136 SUBURBAN GARDENS 
kinds, a group of ten shrubs each different 
from the other is not to be considered as a 
possibility for an instant. We 
must either be satisfied with bloom 
somewhat interrupted, or we must 
greatly increase the number of in- 
dividuals planted. 
Which of these alternatives is 
chosen will of course depend on the 
amount of space which may be 
given over to shrubbery. A much 
larger group numeri- * 0 
cally may be used than 
the old way of plant- 
ing so that every shrub 
shall grow into a speci- 
men allows, for a dis- 
t a n c e between in- 
dividuals of from two 
to three to four feet is 
ample, the 
f- 9 ) 
„(• 
& 
V' 
* 
C ’ 5 
(:*•? 
• 2 -V .£ 
12 . 
■ S -£} 
CsQ* 
7 * 10'3 
T -T -4 
C' 
C 3 . 
lo .jo A *12. 
a 
3 
•ii 
latter be- 
ing a max- i /"" N , 
imum that .... 
is rarely . XIV.— Shrubbery Group, 
used excepting along the edge of a border, or 
well in the background where large shrubs are 
•lo .4-'? 
•1 'Wl 
1 il '7 * 
• 12 . 
ia 
-** 
