PARK AND CEMETERY. 
163 
The Cemetery of Today 
is a study for the landscape artist. There was a time when 
it was little more than a collection of tomb stones. People 
seemed to think that it could care for itself. 
But we know now that Nature cannot do it all. Trees 
must be planted — walks laid out. A place must be reserved 
for flowers and shrubbery, and for certain other things which 
tend to lighten the gloom. 
In the old burying ground marble was used simply to 
mark the graves. In the modern cemetery there is no limit 
to its service. First there is the great demand for marble 
memorials. Then comes the call for marble fountains — 
marble seats and vases — railings and enclosures. 
Marble adapts itself equally well to all branches 
of Cemetery work. 
BOSTON 
NE.W YORK 
CLEVELAN D 
WAJ HINGTON 
PHILADELPH I a 
PETI.R.8 O R.OWG H 
OIST T 
PROCTOOtesnstf^ERMONT 
VANCOVVX,a. - B - c- 
CHICAGO 
T AC- QMA 
vS"r. louij 
KANJAJ CITY 
JAN r BJVNCIJ CO 
POR.TLAND ' O H.L- 
