MAKING THE LITTLE FLOWER GARDEN 21 



Stock, Sweet William, Torenia, Veronica, 

 Wallflower, and Zinnia. Among those flower- 

 ing plants which reach in height to three feet 

 or more, one may note Antirrhinum, Colum- 

 bine, Campanula, Castor Bean, Celosia, An- 

 nual Chrysanthemimi, Clarkia, Coreopsis, 

 Cosmos, Dahlia, Foxglove, Gourd, Helian- 

 thus. Hollyhock, Larkspur, Lavatera, Love- 

 Lies - Bleeding, Monkshood, Moonflower, 

 Morning Glory, Mallow, Nasturtium, Nico- 

 tiana, Phlox, Oriental Poppy, Pyrethrum, 

 Rudbeckia (Golden Glow), Sunflower, Sweet 

 Pea, and Thunbergia. 



By carefully taking into consideration this 

 matter of height of flowering plants, the gar- 

 den-maker will be able to obtain much more 

 pleasing effects of "landscape quality" than 

 otherwise would be possible. 



One of the commonest mistakes with garden- 

 beginners is to place low-growing plants which 

 are intended to be conspicuously in evidence 

 in positions >vhere, as the season advances, they 

 become completely hidden away by plants of 

 much taller growth. In planting flower seeds, 

 mark the rows with neat labels of a durable 

 sort, so there will be no confusion later. 



