THE WALLED GARDEN 



has not travelled that there is a wonderful charm and 

 beauty to the hundreds of miles of high walls en- 

 closing old English gardens. The vines that may be 

 trained up on both sides of these high walls should 

 never be allowed entirely to cover the stone or brick- 

 work ; a glimpse of quaint wall spaces should appear 

 here and there among the greenery. Allow the heavy 

 buttresses of the high sections to display their sturdy 

 beauty. Encourage dainty succulent plants and 

 glossy-leafed trailers to cling to quaint roofing and 

 coping; then, aside from its many useful purposes, 

 the enclosure of the big walled garden will grow in 

 interest and charm and beauty with the passing 

 years. 



