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Magazine Reference (DATE Garden Magazine Dec fers)
DATE Garden Magazine Dec., 1915 fers Evergreens for the Wild House and Garden Sept., 1914 Home Grounds Evergreens for the Allen Home Landscape House and Garden Sept., 1915 The Uses, Choice, and Mrs. Strang House and Garden 1918 Planting of Evergreens Native Plants Suitable Missouri Botanical for the Gardens of Missouri and Ad Garden Bulletin Vol. VIII joining States Making an Old-Fash- Mrs. Strang House and Garden July, 1917 ioned Garden The Perennial or Old- Wild House and Garden Oct., 1914 Fashioned Garden Planning Features for Hamblin Garden Magazine Feb., 1915 Garden Special Effects The Garden of Wild Mrs. Strang House and Garden Sept., 1918 Flowers Gardens of Sweet Burke House and Garden Mar., 1915 Odour Hardy Perennials for Richie Garden Magazine Feb., 1915 Landscape Use One Hundred Native Taylor Garden Magazine May, 1915 Perennials for the Wild Garden Roses and How to Rockwell House and Garden April, 1913 Grow Them Have We Lost Some- Barron Country Life June, 1914 thing in Roses?
Hardy Shrubs That Gibson Gardener's Chron- Oct., 1919 Can Be Forced icle of America Finding the Shrub to Richie Garden Magazine Apr., 1915 Fit the Place Dual Purpose Shrubs Farrington Country Life Mar., 1920 and Trees Shrubs with Brightly Coloured Twigs Miller Country Life Dec., 1915 PLATE LVI. A pleasing combination of the vigorous climbing wisteria used together with window boxes filled with periwinkle to relieve the heavy and otherwise bare architectural effect. (See chapter XXXV) PLATE LVII. Nasturtiums, marigolds, English ivy, periwinkle and petunias make a window box foliage and flower effect which adds greatly to the attractiveness of any home. (See page 264, group XXXV-A) PLATE LVIII. During the months of April and May the flower garden filled with refined types of tulips carefully arranged to produce masses of colour, is the equal of the garden at any other month of the growing season. This gar- den is filled with the tall types of Darwin tulips. (See page 270, group XXXVI-A) arranged to produce masses of colour, is the equal of the garden at any other month of the growing season. This garden is filled with the tall types of Darwin tulips. (See page 270, group XXXVI-A) PLATE LIX. With the first touch of spring the crocus begins to bloom upon the lawn. This plant can adapt itself either to the refined lawn area or to the woodland and field areas. (See page 270, group XXXVI-B)
