382 THE DICTIONARY 
OF GARDENING, 
Garden—continued. 
through the season and supply eut flowers in quantity. 
The following herbaceous plants are dwarf, and would not 
interfere with the plants or trees trained against the wall 
or fence: Anemone, Aquilegia, Campanula, Coreopsis lan- 
ceolata, Dicentra, Funkia, Gaillardia, Gerbera, Geum, 
Hemerocallis, Henchera, Iris in variety, Linum, Mont- 
bretia, and Statice. Amongst bulbs there are Gladioli, 
Daffodils and other Narcissi, Hyacinths, Tulips, and many 
others. The varieties of annnals are almost endless ; but 
any of the dwarf-growing sorts, if sown early in April, in 
fine, friable soil, and not allowed to become crowded as 
they grow, would produce an enormous quantity of flowers 
Fic. 400, PEDESTAL FLOWER-VASE FOR GARDEN. 
during the summer. The bed d might be planted with 
Carnations, Pompon or Cactus Dahlias, Tea-Roses, &c. 
If planted with the last-named, some of the early-flowering 
bulbs, like Daffodils or Hyacinths, could be grown amongst 
them, not disturbing the bulbs after flowering. The two 
long beds (e, e) conld be planted with Roses, Rhododen- 
drons, early-flowering Chrysanthemums, or anything else 
preferred. If Rhododendrons were planted, some of the 
Lilies (L. awratwm, for instance) could be got in amongst 
them. As a rule, this splendid Lily seems to thoroughly 
enjoy such a position, and produces magnificent spikes of 
flower. Tho two circular beds (T, I) would he yery effective 
planted with Pentstemons, Antirrhinums, or any similarly 
Fic. 401. DESIGN FOR SMALL GARDEN, 
Garden—continued. 
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Fic. 403. DESIGN FOR GARDEN PRINCIPALLY DEVOTED 
TO FLOWERS. 
