The Garden Magazine, August, 1920 
377 
DESIGN I 
(above) 
With a view to util- 
ity as well as effect 
an abundance of 
flowers for cutting 
for indoor use may 
be had from the 
Lilacs, Azaleas, Iris 
in rich variety, Orien- 
tal Poppies, Peonies, 
Roses, and Japanese 
Anemones. And 
every bit of space is 
brought into use with 
the minor effect of 
water to give greater 
expansion 
THE CHARM OF WATER 
Be it ever so tiny and humble the Japanese motif seems to demand the in- 
troduction of water. It not only lends a certain air o( life but is force- 
ful in setting the scale for the whole surroundings, and in reflecting the 
changing shadows of the hours it becomes the central feature of interest 
DESIGN II 
(above) 
Here we have a gar- 
den planted on a 
more reposeful 
scheme with a rustic 
shelter secluded in 
one corner, the cen-. 
tral space filled with 
evergrepn shrubs.. 
This is a garden to 
be entered into for 
its own sake. The 
J apanese atmosphere 
is furtheremphasized 
by the placingof two 
stone lanterns guard- 1 
ing the way to the 
rustic summer house 
