ROCK GARDENS 



ROCK GARDENS 



istins? oonrtitions flian 



keep the !■! 

 shade, iiiulcl! 

 cult pl.infs, 



extend for a 

 crevices and 



supplied by 



long di-l.-n,- . -ih n ..,:n,:. I- I. l-i ri.n 

 pockets hi'twein rucUs io deiilli.-i w I. 

 liform temperature and uniform moi.st 

 movinK water, for frequent freezing 



bei 



and rcii'l. ' ■!..,■>• 



shade, depth of |H 1,1,. I. :, ■ .•■ ! : ■ ■ 



depth of soils, sulilri y:,: . .1, ,1 III 



and whether it Iiv liM'ii.^iiii :.: . i ;' • i i . - , I" 

 ing and arranging ilii; rui L- Ji' li.i li.i.i ii I'l'- 

 should not be exposed, hut rather such i;iccs i 

 already covered with a growth of lichens for 

 places and with mosses for shady 

 ;^ To take full advantage of surface 



^■*^ 



in narrow cracks anil small 

 u the face of dry limestone 

 vhere there can be no possible 



ii.i.h- of moisture. These in- 



drainage. It 

 places where 



shrub 

 ■lie of 



some few ellective plants i 



number of varieties in small qua,ntit 



and distorted garden freak: 



\ usmg 



I u great 



ricgated 



Id be excluded, for 



