PVt'ld Gardening on Myalls and Rocks 1 1 7 



dust of fine soil, would soon take root ; and the plant 

 would live for years in a dwarf and perfectly health- 

 ful state. The seedling roots' vigorously into the 

 chinks, and gets a hold which it rarely relaxes. The 

 names of some of the plants that will grow on walls 

 will be found at the end of this chapter. 



In forming dry or rough walls to support banks we 

 may easily plant many kinds of rock-plants so that they 

 will grow well thereon, but that work belongs rather 



THE YELLOW FUMITORY ICorydaliB lutea) oa waU. 



to the planting of a rock-garden, whereas the whole 

 aim of this book is to take advantage of surfaces 

 already at hand for us. 



