STRUCTURAL 



be laid in various patterns. (See Diagrams 42, 43.) 

 The additional introduction of stones enables one 

 to make an almost endless range of design, which 

 are charming between formal beds. Lastly, men- 

 tion must be made of flagstones which are an 

 ideal path material, being smooth and dry, and 

 exceedingly pleasant to the eye. The stones 



DIAGRAM 43. 



may be in rectangular shapes near the house, and 

 in random setting away from architectural features. 

 In any case dry laying is preferable to using 

 cement, as the growth of moss adds greatly to 

 the charm of stone work. The appearance of old 

 age can be hastened with stone by watering it 

 with liquid manure. Concrete brick and stone 

 paths need only half as much rise in proportion 

 to their width as gravel paths. 



