44 



THE WILD GARDEN. 



have never come into cultivation, but which are quite as 

 beautiful as any climbers. The same may be said of the 

 Honeysuckles, wild Vines, and various other families of which 



Large White Clematis on Yew tree at Great Tew. [C. montana grandifiora.) 



the names may be found in catalogues. IMuch of the northern 

 tree and shrub world is garlanded with creepers, which may 

 be grown in similar ways, as, for example, on banks and 

 in hedgerows. The trees in our pleasure-grounds, however, 

 have the first claim on our attention in planting garlands. 



