THE ART OF TkKILI.ACK 



all forms of enclosure it is particularly fitted, being so quickly and easily erected, and its position can be 

 changed if required without much trouble. With t milage screens a garden in a new piece of ground is 

 divided up and made &quot; habitable&quot; in a few weeks where hedges would have taken years to cultivate 



As to its colour, when oak is used, it attains in course of time a delightful silvery grey ; sometimes 

 in the cheaper forms the brown tones of wood-preservatives are not unpleasing. Where it is coloured 

 ihe many tones of sa , c and peacock greens seem to be best, but very pleasing etlects mav be obtained 

 by the use of two or more tints; thus the front of the lath might be painted blue and the sides gr&amp;lt;:n, 

 with emphasis given to certain small parts by touches of white or red II. INK.H TKK. .S. 



An interesting example of a design obviously inspired by wood treillage, but translated \n\ 

 ironwork, is to be seen in the garden-house. Melbourne. Derbyshire, and is illustrated in Fiu. 10.=;. Kn. 1 







r.5 AT MELBOURNE DERBYSHIRE. 



