INFORIMAL AND WILD GARDENING. 



accomplished within a limited area when the owner is a keen gardener 

 and takes a real interest in the garden. 



My desire throughout this paper has not been to advise curtailment 

 n the garden in any sense, but rather an addition to its beauty and 

 attractiveness by the introduction of a greater variety of plants 

 which are adapted for informal gardening, and may be grown in a more 

 natural manner. All needless labour in upkeep should be avoided, 

 not to reduce the amount of labour expended, but so as to give more 

 attention to the one great essential — cultivation, in such parts of the 

 garden as need real cultivation. 



