158 GARDENS: THEIR FORM AND DESIGN 



of those mind-pictures that sink deep into the soul and 

 remain unforgettable (Fig. 95). 



The part K, which is shown in the drawing, is the 

 pergola belonging to the neighbouring house. This rests 

 upon a higher side wall than that of the red-brick piazza. 

 It is amusing to make a study of the various pans and 



Fig. 95. 



boxes and their contents, for each small garden seems to 

 try and have something different from its neighbour. 

 Some have small bowls only, but they are filled with 

 choice things. As a rule, lilies-of-the-valley, stocks, wall- 

 flowers, and megasea are in most, but it is the variety of 

 shape, size and colour that makes the charm. 



For a roof garden in a suburb, nothing better could be 

 arranged than Fig. 96. This particular passage-garden 



