REPRODUCING THE GARDEN 
251 
sutus , Lupinus alba —lupine; Myosotis r palustris —for¬ 
get-me-not; Narcissus jonquilla —jonquils; Narcissus 
poeticus —Narcissus; Narcissuspseudo-Narcissus —daf¬ 
fodil; Nigella Damascena —love-in-a-mist, or fennel 
flower; Ornithogalum umbellatum —star of Bethlehem; 
Papaver Rhceas , Papaver somniferum —poppy; 
Pczonia officinalis —peony; Achillea Ptarmica —pelli- 
tory or yarrow; Mathiola incana —stock gilliflower or 
stocks; Ranunculus aconitifolius —fair-maids-of-France 
or fair-maids-of-Kent; Ranunculus Asiaticus , Ranun - 
cuius Ficaria —crowfoot; A cilia festalis , A cilia au- 
tumnalis —squills; Tagetes erecta, Tagetes 'patula — 
African and French marigold; tulips; Valeriana offi¬ 
cinalis —valerian; Viola odorata —sweet violet; Viola 
cornuta —horned violet; Viola tricolor —heart’s-ease or 
pansy. 
Herbs named in Dutch list, scattered wherever they 
may find space and not arranged regularly in a bed. 
Gardens of the “ Divide ” 
Characterized by no special design, generously 
“stretched out,” yet neatly and definitely kept, with 
walks and divisions sharply marked. The large place 
adjusts itself to the ground and distributes itself ac¬ 
cording to convenience and rational usefulness. 
Planting 
As in other lists; prominence given to native flowers. 
