COLOR ARRANGEMENTS OF FLOWERS 



that may overtake her garden in later months 

 have now no place in her thoughts. Rose 

 bugs, mildew, cut-worm, rust, and the dread- 

 ful summer drought, have for her, as yet, 

 no existence. Every seed will germinate and 

 become a sturdy plant whiclj will blossom 

 the season through. All the color arrange- 

 ments planned will satisfy her anticipations; 

 the spring, summer and early autumn are 

 to bring her ample fruition for her present 

 labors; for the blessed new birth of imagina- 

 tion and hope, which comes to the nature- 

 lover in the youth of the year, makes all 

 things seem possible. 



Even an experienced gardener is often 

 led away by the fascinating descriptions in 

 the plant and seedsmen's catalogues, whose 

 pictures both fire and bewilder the imagina- 

 tion. And what could be more heavenly for 

 a woman gardener than to be able to grow 

 all these flowers and plants, and to attain 

 the marvelous results pictured in the cata- 

 logues; to have all the space she wanted in 



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