CHAPTER THIRTEEN 

 PROPER PLACING OF FLOWERS 



THERE are so many different styles 

 in which to arrange flowers, and such 

 a variety of vases, that possibly the 

 most helpful suggestion is that given by 

 the old flower books, which advise the use 

 of personal taste in adapting the style of 

 the arrangement to the vase and the place 

 where it is to be used. 



There are, however, a few other theories 

 in regard to proper placing that should not 

 be overlooked. 



What is known as Nagashi or a drooping 

 style, is suitable for flowers placed on high 

 stands and mantel shelves and in rooms 

 with low ceilings. 



The flowers in a low-ceilinged room 

 should not be upright and too high. One 



