H. A. Strohmeyer , Photo. 
U irrors o f the G arden 
Of the many types of garden poo! none perhaps 
holds more fascination than the circle laid like a 
great shining eye in the grass and on still days 
of midsummer reflecting near-hy shapes and colors 
in perfect replica, suitable too by its sheer sim¬ 
plicity for either elaborate or informal surround¬ 
ings as here at the home of Mr. Percival Roberts, 
Narberth, Pa., (above) or in the Ohio garden 
(below) designed by Messrs. Pitkin and Mott. 
As a finishing touch to such a pool is the ex¬ 
quisitely executed ship (at right) by Mr. Morgan 
Colt, a 16th century model, 4 ft. over-all, the hull 
of carved lead, sails of beaten copper with orna¬ 
mental designs in brass, and rigging of bronze 
421 
