302 
The Garden Magazine, July, 1923 
r .a,- v , 
G. //. Tan Anda, Photo. 
"URCHINS LIFT GAY FACES TO THE SUN 
WHOSE RADIANCE IS CAUGHT 
BY THE RISE AND FALL OF SCINTILLANT WATERS 
* * * . * 
THE SWEET BREATH OF PHLOX 
AND THE LAZY SINGING OF AMBER-BODIED BEES 
SNARE THE SUNSHINE WITH CONTENT.” 
During midsummer the pool becomes the one indis¬ 
pensable feature of the garden, so refreshing in its 
suggestion for humans and such a rendezvous for 
the feathered folk. Gayety is the unmistakable hall¬ 
mark of Edith Barreto Parsons’ work (see also page 
336) here so happily set in the Cleveland (Ohio) 
garden of Mr. Chester C. Bolton, designed by Mr. 
Prentice Sanger, Architect, who also did the house 
