NOVEMBER 



THE BEAVER'S MOON 



"HT^HERE are as many kinds of gardens as 

 -*- there are of poetry," says The Tatler, 

 and among them all there can never be one 

 that is commonplace. 



The very word garden implies much 

 space set apart with a definite purpose of add- 

 ing to the world's stock of beauty ; labour, 

 time and money consecrated to the same high 

 intent ; learning, experience and the long, long 

 thought of the faithful men who have devoted 

 themselves to the calling of 



" The grand old gardener '-' 



to whom the first garden was given to dress. 

 One may look at the story of Adam from many 

 points of view, but the garden background is 

 always insistently present. 



When all the gardeners win home to Para- 

 dise at last what a gathering it will be ! From 

 247 



