LITTLE GARDENS 



in addition to so many shrubs and trees, the 

 picture will be crowded and confused. There is 

 not the least objection, however, to trellises en- 

 closing the whole yard, and supporting sweet 

 peas, trumpet-vine, passion-vine, honeysuckle, 





^t \ 



41 :^-'^ ^^i^. '-.^-^-^ 





3» 



Fig. I 



2, 3, Shrubs; 4, trees; 5, flower-beds. 



moonflower, morning-glory or climbing roses. 

 Such vines need not encroach on the yard itself, 

 and if they are carried to a height of eight or 

 ten feet they will add much to the seclusion, both 

 actual and apparent. If flowers of smaller habit 

 are used, wild ones will better consist with your 

 plan than tame ones. I am fond of the wild 

 28 



