A LOVELY HOME (C2) © 
On a Small Lot 
The landscape gardener in designing this plan, 
planted twelve Spirea Van Houttei (2) (2) along 
foundation of the front porch. If you did not care 
for the early bloom of white, Rosa Rugosa or 
Snowberry would prove interesting and effective at 
about the same cost. 
Boston Ivy or Englemann’s Ivy, which has a 
smaller leaf and more dense foliage is a very desir- 
able addition to Stucco or cement houses. Two were 
used here (1). 
The clump of ten Clethra (Sweet Pepper Bush) 
each side of the walk is a delightful little group of 
shrubs. For bungalows and one-story places a 
similar group of Deutzias (Lemoine or Gracillis) 
would be available at the same price. 
Along the side of the entrance steps there was planted 
five Indian Currants, a low shrub that is easy to keep within 
ounds. 
The Specimen Tea’s Weeping Mulberry is used here with 
splendid effect, and is largely planted. The five specimen 
trees (6) are largely a matter of individual choice, and the 
reader is referred to the brief descriptions of suitable ones 
from the list at the back of the booklet, taking care to select 
those which will not too quickly overrun the space assigned 
them. 
PLANTING LIST—No. 1 Two Englemann’s Ivy on house; 
Ne. 2. Twelve Spirea V. H.; No. 3. Five Coral Berry; No. 4. 
Ten Pepper Bush (beds in front); No. 5. One Tea’s Weeping 
Mulberry (specimen); No. 6. Specimen tree. 
