86 BOOK OF GARDEN PLANS 
The shrubs are mostly native deciduous sorts, probably already ex- 
isting or to be collected near by; but in the picnic area and near the 
entrance a few broad-leaved native evergreens are indicated, as Mountain 
Laurel and Inkberry, for we may like to visit our garden even when the 
snow lies deep upon it. 
An unlimited number of wood-loving herbs may now be added. The 
natural growth of wood herbs may be supplemented somewhat as the 
list shows, in no order or color scheme, but in large and irregular masses, 
each in proper soil and shade conditions. There will be bloom from He- 
patica and Snowdrop (for we may introduce whatever will grow for us) 
to Asters and Goldenrod of autumn, as we imitate what may be found 
growing naturally on the floor of our northern woods, and modify its 
arrangement to suit our fancy to outdo Nature at her best. 
THE BIG UMBRELLA LEAVES OF MAY- 
APPLE (PODOPHYLLUM PELTATUM) HIDE 
THE FLOWER. 
