The Garden Magazine, July, 1924 
333 
GARDEN OF GARDEN BORN 
THROUGH CENTURIES, 
EVE MAY HAVE GATHERED FLOWERS 
LIKE SOME OF THESE.” 
Louise Driscoll 
With the long tradition of Old World gardens behind it, the 
American garden is slowly emerging into something distinct 
and apart from its rich inheritance, acquiring a character 
in keeping with the natural landscape of the New World. 
A few plants—Sedum. Shasta Daisy, Phlox, Peonies, Iris, 
etc.—in alternating clumps are put to effective use here 
in this pleasantly formal garden at Cleveland, Ohio, 
designed by William Pitkin, Jr., for Miss C. A. Grasselli 
