A COLONIAL HOUSE 
Made Modern 
This house may have been built a hundred years 
ago—it does not matter as to the style of architec- 
ture used, each and every one can be made more 
beautiful by the proper ornamental planting. 
To the right of the entrance of the Colonial house is a 
very pleasing combination of plants that could be used to 
good advantage in=mrany places. At (9) three Buddleia But- 
terfly Bushes have beén placed. This plant has a beautiful 
lilac-like bloom from ‘Wuly to September. At (10) are six 
Lemoine’s Deutzia, a shrub with.«white flower panicles; six 
Spirea Van Houttei are placed at the corner (11). This is 
one of the most beautiful shrubs and very largely grown. 
Near the corner of the house (12) is a Clematis, Jackmanni, 
an attractive vine with brilliant flowers. 
To the left .of the entrance the designer of this planting 
has placed three Buddleia Butterfly Bushes (1), six Lemoine’s 
Deutzia (2), seven Lemoine’s Deutzia (3). Three of the 
fragrant blooming Common Lilacs are placed in the recess 
made by the sun parlor (4). 
The attractive Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree (5) makes a 
beautiful central point of interest to the planting. Seven 
Japanese Barberries, a shrub which is very extensively used 
in landscape work, are planted at (6). The back corner plant- 
ing is formed with five Spirea Van Houttei (7), and five Iris 
and five Hardy Phlox at (8). 
PLANTING LIST—No. 1. Three Buddleia (Butterfly Bush). 
No. 2. Six Deutzia, Lemoine’s; No. 3. Seven Lemoine’s 
Deutzia: No. 4. Tree Lilacs, Common; No. 5. One Smoke 
Tree; No. 6. Seven Japanese Barberry; No. 7. Five Iris, 
five Phlox; No. 9. Three Buddleia (Butterfly Bush); No. 10. 
Six Deutzia. Lemoine’s; No. 11. Six Spirea Van Houttei; 
No. 12. Clematis Jackmanni; No. 13. Two Specimen Trees. 
Naun 
