TREILLAGE 



89 



be grilles, through which further gardens could be seen. 

 The same windows could also be in the sides of the 

 pergola. 



To give a somewhat different character to the bound- 

 aries of the four plots, plain wooden palings, or others 



Fig. 66. 



with curious devices, initials, dates, and even heraldic 

 animals, might be interesting. 



Yet another kind of tunnel-shaped gallery of square- 

 mesh treillage is seen in a Swedish garden (Fig. 66). 

 Possibly a gold ball on the top of the temples might give 

 rather a pretty glistening effect, and a very faint blue 

 colour for the roof of the woodwork gallery would look 

 well. It seems then as if an Italian blue sky were reflecte d 



