THE LADIES’ MAGAZINE OF GARDENING. 
201 
in the circular form shown in jig. 59; a form which has the rare ad¬ 
vantage of looking better on the ground than on paper, and which, fr„om 
Fig. 59. 
CIRCULAR FLOWER-GARDEN. 
its consisting entirely of parts of circles and straight lines, is very easy to 
design. In the centre may be a pyramid of white climbing roses, such as 
Madame d’Arblay, or the Queen of the Belgians, as white harmonises 
with every colour. The twelve segments of the circle, surrounding the 
VOL. i.-—NO. VII. 
D D 
