m &® 



Octagonal shelter of squared concrete piers with creosoted woodwork above. Satisfactory propor- 



The location at the edge of a woods would have given a good opportunity for tions for a pergola of 

 white piers and woodwork stucco columns sur- 



mounted by unfinished 

 cedar poles. The col- 

 umns are six feet 

 apart on centres 



and Garden Shelters 



ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF WOOD, BRICK AND 

 SCHEME AND GIVE IT SOME STAMP OF INDIVIDUALITY 



_■-{£ ; s?-< : ~ '':, * >~i 



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n 







The central architectural feature of a rose gar- 

 den that will be decidedly more attractive when 

 the climbing roses have secured a hold upon the 

 framework. The avoidance of curved lines would 

 greatly reduce the expense 



Another of the old fashioned arbors used to mark 

 the beginning of a cross path. The double curved 

 arch is very common to the old work 



A pergola of 4-inch square posts surmounted by 

 heavy wooden superstructure. The brackets make 

 this type a rather expensive one 



An extremely satisfactory arrangement of 13-inch 

 square brick piers supporting roughly adzed beams. 



Stucco columns may be built by fastening a circular frame of metal lath about a central support and 



applying the stucco directly to this 



17 



