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pleasing. Fig. 40, is used both as a hyaciiitli or bulb 
pot, or as a bouquet holder, the interior being pi'c- 
viously filled with sand. The sizes vary from twelve 
to eighteen inches high, and consist of from thiee to 
five apertures for placing the bulb. They aie usually 
well drained beneath. 
Fig. 39, is a rustic pot of about nine inches high, 
resting upon a dolphin base six inches high. Tiie sides 
of the pot are ornamented with a grape vine running 
around, and clusters of leaves and fruit. 
Fig. 38, is a wall ivy basket about eight inches high, 
and proportionate height, intended to hold earth and 
a plant of Iv}', which will grow and clamber up either 
the sides of tlie room, or over the door if the pot is 
hung near. Two pots of the same design, might be 
very appropriately hung, one on each side of a win 
dow out doors, and the Ivy as it grew, be trained grace- 
fully over the sides and top or the front of the house 
M''indoic Boxes. 
If the window sliould happen to be in a recess, the sills may be occupied with 
boxes. Almost anything will do if clean. A wooden trough lined with lead or 
zinc, may be constructed to hold a considerable quantity of earth, and here 
climbing plants ma}'- grow and root, and be trained in profusion over the 
entire window The Coboea is often used for this purpose, and after it has 
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