54 



A PLEA FOR HARDY PLANTS 



DETAILED PLAN FOR FLO/VER. GARDEN, continued 



137. Sweet peas. 



138. Late tulips and Shirley poppies. 



139. Narcissus biflorus. 



14.0. Narcissus, Silver Phcenix. 



141. Narcissus, Van Sion. 



142. Narcissus Campernelles. 



143. Single jonquils. 



144. Gailtardia grandiflora. 



145. Tall phlox. 



146. Heliopsis Pitcheriana. 



147. Single peonies. 



148. Heuchera sanguinea. 



149. Tritoma grandiflora. 



150. Spiraa Aruncus. 



151. Aquilegias, assorted single. 



152. Pulmonaria maciilala. 



153. Hemerocallis flaz'a. 



154. Tall phlox. 



155. Heliopsis Pitcheriana. 



156. Helianthus rigidiis. 



157. Double peonies. 



158. Helianthus latiflorus. 



159. Helianthus orgyalis. 



160. Funkia Sieboldiana. 



161. Onoclea sensibitis. 



162. Struthiopteris Germanica. 



163. Coreopsis lanceolata. 



164. Phlox subulata alba. 



165. Rhododendron Everestianum. 



166. Japanese maples. 



167. Rosa setigera, to climb old cherry tree. 



168. Lonicera Morrowi. 



169. Japan weeping cherry. 



170. Chinese rhubarb. 



171. Iron wire arch, with Rosa Wichuariana 



trained on it. 



172. Iron wire arch, with Crimson Rambler 



rose trained on it, 

 A, A, A, A, A, A. Large old trees — cherry, 

 elm, etc. 



PLAN FOR A CITY GARDEN 



This plan, made for Mr. J. R. Mellon, of Pittsburg, shows a very elaborate and com- 

 prehensive garden, and one that proved very successful. The garden is entirely inclosed 

 with stone walls and shrubbery. The garden-house is a reproduction of an Irish thatched 

 cottage, and the garden in the rear of it is a miniature vegetable garden. 



EXPLANATION OF PLAN 



1, I, I, I. Deciduous shrubs. 



2, 2, 2, 2. Herbaceous perennials. 



3, Rhododendrons and lilies. 



4, Ghent and Mollis azaleas, and lilies. 



5, 5. Single and double peonies. 



6, 7, 8. Specimen shrubs. 



9. Llybrid perpetual roses, and daffodils. 



10. Specimen plants. 



11. Tree peonies. 



12. Pond for water lilies and nelumbiums. 



13. Rockery, waterfall, and brook. 



14. Inclosed space for soil manure and 



rubbish. 



15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Specimen shrubs and 



small trees. 

 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Specimen trees. 



In addition to planting shown on plan, 

 climbing roses and other vines are freely 

 used to cover walls, buildings, and arches 

 over paths, and thousands of spring-flower- 

 ing bulbs are planted among the hardy 

 plants and in the margins of the shrubbery. 



