500 COTTAGE, FAUai, AND VJLLA AllCHlTECTUllE. yt'6 house and farmery for a large farm. Like all Morel- Vinde's de- signs, it will be found to be the result of much consideration, both in point of ar- rangement and ac- commodation, and of economy of construc- tion ; altogether it is eminently worthy of imitation, in countries where small timber forms the principal building material. 1007. General Ar- rangement. The farm- ery with its different courts, yards, and gar- dens stands on a space of about two acres : the general appear- ance IS as in fig. 996, and fig. 997 is the general groimd plan. I'Jiis plan is arranged in four divisions. In the first may be seen the dwelling-house, a ; an open shed on posts, /), under which linen is washed and dried, and maize, tobacco, onions, herbs, and various other garden productions are hung; the kitchen-garden, c ; and part of a large pond, d u, for supply- ing water for washing, for watering the gar- Fi. io
