Le Horticulturiste et le journal de l'art rural et le goût rural . ve a commencé à travailler dans leurs jardins speci-mens de tous les arbres, arbustes et plantsqui sont durs dans leurs climats respectifs.Jlay ces bonnes œuvres vont vers l'avant à la théircomplétion. 196 Le Horticulteur. DESSINS EN ARCHITECTURE RURALE.—NON 15. PAR GKO. K. irARNEY, (VIEUX PRINTEMPS, N. Y. Notre conception pour ce mois-ci représente un pavillon d'aportes, construit il y a environ un an par M. P. P. James, et situé près des portes à l'entrée de son pays placeiu Cold Spring. Il est construit de pierre rugueuse, quarrieddans le voisinage immédiat,

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The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . ve begun thework of gathering into their grounds speci-mens of all the trees, shrubs and plantswhich are hardy in their respective climates.Jlay these good works go forward to theircompletion. 196 The Horticulturist. DESIGNS IN RURAL ARCHITECTURE.—No. 15. BY GKO. K. irARNEY, (OLD SPRING, N. Y. Our design for this month represents aporters lodge, built about a year ago byMr. P. P. James, and situated near thegates at the entrance to his country placeiu Cold Spring. It is constructed of rough stone, quarriedin the immediate vicinity, lad in its na-tural bed, and pointed up afterwards withlight-colored mortar, and—though we ob- ject to the use of this light mortar, prefer-ing the softer tint of the dark—the effectof the whole is very good, the bright greenfoliage of the trees, by which it is nearlyhidden, contrasting well Avith the dark graytone of the stone. Its walls are low, and its roof projectingboldly, covered with slates cut in an orna-mental pattern. The tower, which is the. Fig. 81.—Fcrsjjective. principal feature of the exterior, rises fromthe angle of the front nearest the publicroad, and contains the stairways to thechamber and cellar. The plan shows four apartments on theprincipal floor, as follows :— The hall is approached by two or threesteps, leading to a wide porch, covered witha broadly projecting hood, supported onheavy brackets. This hood is, in fact, acontinuation of the roof of the main house beyond the eaves, as is also the roof of thebay window on the adjoining side. The staircase in the tower is on the rightof the front door, and is separated by anarchway from the hall. The room on the left, containing the bay?window, is the living room, and measures11 feet G inches by thirteen feet. It opensinto a room 15 feot by 11 feet G inches, and is used as a kitchen. The otherroom is a bedroom, and measures 8 feet Plan for Layirig Out a Three-Acre Lot. 197 hy 9 feet. The kitclien lias

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