SUBURBAN GARDENS 



31 



?ompon as well as Japanese. Altogether it was a garden that was 

 jasy to keep in spick-and-span order, productive of sheaves of 

 Blossom, and very charming in appearance although only a tiny 

 >iece of ground behind a suburban cottage. The north wall, facing 



FIG. 3. DESIGN FOB SUBURBAN GARDEN 



the house, was given up to a trained baking Pear and Morello Cherry, 

 with a Virginian creeper behind the seat ; the side fence, facing east, 

 held trained Gooseberries. 



The garden of a terrace house is often difficult to alter much 

 because there is the straight walk leading to the back gate, by which 

 dustmen have to enter even when tradesmen are not allowed to do 



