sunshine and at certain hours there is almost 

 full sunshine. But pale flowers and the finer 

 ones are completely lost." 



In such "gloomy" angles, or corners, we 

 may plant the colorful, gorgeous things we 

 simply can't have near our delicate-hued 

 flowers. It is in such a place the flamboyant 

 Amaryllis, bold and flaunting. Oriental Pop- 

 pies, Cannas, Torch Lilies, such Gladioli as 

 Mrs. Francis King, Intensity, Lacordaire, etc., 

 Siberian Coral lilies (Tenuifolium) vivid 

 Heucheras (Pleu de Feu) or the dear old San- 

 guinea; yellow and scarlet Columbines, 

 Orange Day lilies, Turk's Cap lilies, such 

 splendid ferns as Aspidium (Christmas Fern), 

 Lady Fern and Maiden Hair; Caladiums, the 

 small leaf sort of gorgeous coloring of which 

 Triomphe de I'Exposition is perhaps the most 

 striking, with its bright red center and fine 

 green border. Chantini and Mrs. Jennie Per- 

 kins are also lovely, cheerful varieties. All 

 these in the shadowed angle would bring a 



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