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APPENDIX 



FOR A CHILD'S GARDEN 



snapdragons 



balsams 



clove or grass pinks 



foxgloves 



ostrich plumes 



oxeye daisies 



sweet Williams 



sunflowers 



red sunflowers 



Johnny- j ump-ups 



star-eyed phlox 



dusty millers 



Job's-tears 



morning-glories 



goldenrod 



four-o'clocks 



mourning bride 



bird of paradise 



English daisies 



love-in-a-mist 



columbines 



Black Prince poppies 



balsam apple 



quaking grass 



prettyface 



black-eyed Susans 



Canterbury bells 



canary-bird vine 



Mexican fire plant 



hen and chickens 



snow on the mountain 



coleus (rainbow mixture) 



cosmos 



cypress vine 



lady's paint brush 



angel's breath 



Chinese lantern 



Chinese bellflower 



forget-me-not 



cypress vine 



asters 



sweet peas 



zinnias 



blanket flower 



balloon vine 



pouch flower 



Venus's-looking-glass 



coxcomb 



bachelor's-buttons 



ragged robins 



larkspurs 



cigar plant 



gourds 



hollyhocks 



marigolds 



catchflies 



martynia 



musk plant 



torch lilies 



burning stars 



THE ROSE GARDEN 



The rose is a decorative plant of the highest order. 

 There is an increasing feeling in England that the rose 

 must come back to the flower garden in its natural beauty. 

 The prize rose growers are to blame for the mistreat- 

 ment of one of the fairest flowers, trimming it and 

 training it to standards, pruning it away from its natural 

 style as a plant, and forcing it for the sake of size in 

 blossom until we have lost sight of the true value of 

 rosebushes and climbers. 



The failure of many rose gardens is due to the 



