The windows of the break¬ 
fast room face this pleasant 
terrace rimmed with Mock- 
orange, Japanese Yew, 
Retinispora (above left) and 
along the fence (above right) 
a Dogwood, Hemlocks, and 
Clematis. It terminates in 
a friendly flight of steps 
leading into the garden 
where Lilacs, Chrysanthe¬ 
mums, Helenium, Hardy 
Candytuft, Zinnias, and 
other familiars are congre¬ 
gated 
Garden of 
Mr. & Mrs. 
A. T. Murray 
at Springfield, Mass. 
Kfextf 
England 
Gardens 
[Other gardens of merit by 
well known landscape archi¬ 
tects which were also shown at 
the recent annual' Exhibition 
of the Architectural League of 
New York are to be found on 
the three opening pages of 
this issue] 
I 20 
