The landscape gardening and landscape architecture of the late Humphry Repton, esq., being his entire works on these subjects : ...with historical and scientific introduction, a systematic analysis, a biographical notice, notes, and copious alphabetical index (1840)
Repton, Humphry, 1752-1818, Loudon, J. C. (John Claudius), 1783-1843 · London : Printed for the editor, and sold by Longman · leaf 214
nded by a mudbank, he placed deciduous trees of every kind, but especiallybirch, intermixed with thorns, crabs, and old hollies, cuttingoff their heads and all their branches about eight feet from theground: these are planted in a puddle and the earth laidround their roots in small hillocks, which… … [Fig. 60. A clump, as usually seen on commons, compared with Mr. Marshams mode of planting stumps of trees and thorns.] This sketch [fig. 60] shews the difference between the sortof clump so often seen on a common, and that mode of plant-
Landscape gardening · Architecture, Domestic
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