} '. / RD DECORA TIOX. 



tastes. There is endless merit in the a sinijile eollectionyof common wild 



choice of species, but the point I want 

 to emphasize is that the arrangement or 

 disposition of the plants is far more im 

 portant than the kinds. 



Wholly aside from any artistic value, 



plants is always full of interest and merit. 

 l'"ig. 1057 shows a plantation which 

 answers the double purpose of a wild 

 garden and a border mass-planting. The 

 area is about three feet wide and ninety 



50 



