PRACTICAL BOOK OF GARDEN ARCHITECTURE 



The piping of little gushers from driven wells or 

 abundant springs is possible for many gardens with 

 a natural water supply. In connection with imported 

 well heads, these gushers are made extremely decora- 

 tive; or without the well head the drinking water 

 may be collected into a concrete basin with a rustic 

 shelter built above it. 



Shelters of rough cedar logs or field stones, cob- 

 bles, and concrete are variously used for well houses. 

 When set in the midst of the garden purely for orna- 

 mental value, combinations of field stones and thatch- 

 ing form attractive types. For the well and the pump 

 house, used for the house supply, the shelter is built 

 in keeping with the garden arbors and the porch 

 lattice and trellises. 



