The Garden Magazine, February, 1921 
331 
THE CEDAR WHEN IT RUBS ELBOWS WITH THE CROWD 
Loses none of its individuality while adding much to the charm of the whole assemblage. It lends to this sheltered garden-corner an air of freedom, 
and unspoiled naturalness, without in the least disturbing its friendly, inviting intimacy. (Planting at Glenco, III. by Jens Jensen, Landscape Architect) 
From data collected from these experiments and from other 
sources, Dr. N. J. Giddings, of the West Virginia University, 
ranks a number of the leading Apple varieties in regard to their 
relative susceptibility as follows: 
Susceptible — York Imperial, Rome, Wealthy, and Jonathan. 
Moderately susceptible — Ben Davis, and N. W. Greening. 
Resistant — Black Twig, Grimes, and Maiden Blush. 
Immune — Baldwin, Winesap, Arkansas Black, Stayman, and 
Yellow Transparent. 
Though the best way to ensure good apples near Red Cedars 
is to plant immune varieties, there is also certainly much more 
assurance of good fruit near Cedar trees if the Apple trees are 
sprayed, than if permitted to stand theirownchances. No reliable 
list of immune varieties of Quinces has been found by the author. 
-1 MAY NOT HAVE A GARDEN” 
HILDA 
1 may not have a garden, 
For I am one who roams 
Along the high-road far and near, 
Past many flower-lit homes. 
I may not have a garden, 
For I’m of gypsy birth, 
No measured plot with gates and walls 
Can hold my love of earth. 
MORRIS 
The long white road’s my garden, 
With stones its rows are set, 
And wayside flowers for posies, 
And dreams for mignonette. 
But oh, the little gardens 
Folk tend as I pass by — 
They make my song a wistful song, 
My laugh a secret sigh! 
