1 82 GARDEN-CRAFT. 



be led on from one fair sight, one attractive picture, 

 to another ; not suddenly, nor without some prepara- 

 tion of heightened expectancy, but as in a fantasy, 

 and with something of the quick alternations of a 

 dream. 



Your garden, gentle reader, is perchance not yet 

 made. It were indeed happiness if, when good 

 things betide you, and the time is ripe for your 

 enterprise, Art 



. . . . " Shall say to thee 

 I find you worthy, do this thing for me." 





