>r Home Grounds 



the house. Should the garage be located in another 

 part of the yard, the plan can readily be modified 

 to suit the changed location. 



Again, the house may not stand in the position out- 

 lined, but this need offer no handicap. A slight change 

 in the location of the Poplars (B), of the Mulberry (A), 

 or of the evergreens at the rear corner, will give an en- 

 tirely different aspect to the plan. In fact this com- 

 prehensive plan offers almost unlimited possibilities for 

 landscaping the home grounds. 



No price has been made on this group, largely because 

 of the changes that may be desired in the varieties as 

 suggested here. The following evergreens, shrubs, and 

 trees are indicated on the plan as here laid down. 



Plants Used in this Plan Numbt 



plants 



A. Russian Weeping Mulberry Minus alba ptndulu 2 



B. Lombardy Poplar 8 



C. Blue Spruce 2 



D. Retinospora squarrosa 2 



E. Retinospora filifera 2 



F. Retinospora, Golden Globe 4 



G. American Arborvitae 2 



II. Globe-shaped and Golden Globe-shaped Arborvitae 4 



I. Siberian Arborvitae 4 



J. Blue Virginia Cedar, or Pfitzer's Juniper .... 2 



K. Yucca filamentosa 8 



L. Golden Privet (.2 feet I 8 



Al. Dwarf Cedar 2 



N. Hedge of Japan Barberry 100 



No. 1 Rose of Sharon Althea 3 



No. 2 Regel's Privet 2 



No. 3 Ibota Privet 4 



No. 4 Golden Mock Orange 4 



No. 5 Spiraea Vanhouttei 3 



No. 6 Spiraea, Anthony Waterer 4 



No. 7 Weigela (Variegated foliage; 2 



No. 8 Weigela rosea 2 



No. 9 Deutzia gracilis 5 



No. 10 Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora 2 



No. 11 Forsythia viridissima 2 



No. 12 Lilacs (Assorted; 3 



