02 
iVINDVlV GAJi'DLWIAG. 
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rooms. No. 34, is a ru.stic Tile Jardinet, hexagon shaped 
and 11 to IG inches in diameter. No. 31, is the sanu: 
mounted upon a rustic cedar wood stand. No. 33, is a 
chuia flower va.se with fence patter': made entirely 
round, and from 6 to 14 inches in diama.,er. No. 35, is 
a pretty little idea of a sea shell, fitted to a rustic frame; 
the interior of the shell is filled with compost or moss, 
and fioni it grows a feathery fern. No. 3G, is a rustic 
wood basket, made by an}' one with a taste for mechani- 
cal construction and very simply put together. It is 
suitable for any house, and adapted to any position 
out doois or in doors. Will look best if filled with 
ferns, but when bulbs are in season, till it with 
[V good selection of Hyacinths, Tulips or CroCi.scs, uc- 
Ki^r. 35. cording to the fancy of the fair gardener. No. 37, is 
a rustic vase of ciiciUar outline, intended especially for indoor decoration 
They are \cry cheap; both should be lined with zinc, or else the presence of 
tlie damp earth will cause them to rot. AVhen bulbs are past their spiing bloom- 
ing, then take Ferns or Dracaena, or any plant provided it is not of too great 
height, and must have an agreeable shadnig of color, with ajjpropriate form 
and contour. 
mm' 
Ki-. .if.. Fig. 37. 
A large number of vari-colorcd floral pots and jardinieres, made of lava, and 
now imported from Europe, can be found of various prices from §1.50 to 
85.00, in any of our fancy china ware and porcelain stores. They are of beauti- 
ful finish, and usually very cheap. 
Some American manufacturers ar^, now producing designs in terra cotta -which are 
