Wisteria and Cherokee 
Roses throw light shade 
on the pleasant semicir¬ 
cular seat which yields a 
long view of the garden 
This walled garden, so integral a part 
of the dwelling, happily exemplifies the 
benefit of close and harmonious coopera¬ 
tion between architect and landscape 
architect and is planned chiefly for win¬ 
ter and early spring effect as the owners 
flit farther north during the summer. 
Materials used include Azalea, Carolina 
Cherry, Chinese Privet, Irish Juniper, 
Wisteria, Cherokee Rose, Rambler Roses 
in variety. Of bulbs: Crocus, Daffodil, 
Hyacinth', Grape Hyacinth, Darwin 
Tulip. Among perennials: Iris (Tall 
Bearded and Siberian), Anchusa, Anthe- 
mis, Creeping Phlox, Rock Cress, Pansy, 
Lemon Lily, Oriental Poppy, Evergreen 
Candytuft, Virginia Bluebell, Tufted 
Violet 
The apparently obvious some¬ 
times holds surprises, and this 
architecturally interesting exit 
comes to view when one 
reaches the pergola (shown 
above). Rambler Roses clothe 
the light archway above the gate 
Tulips lift their cups of 
color gaily within the re¬ 
straining band of Chinese 
Privet which runs at their 
feet 
