HOUSE AND GARDEN 
230 
October, 1911 
Rough boughs fitted together in a natural manner seem a proper 
support for the twining arms of the wistaria 
There is a dignified decorative effect to a smooth lawn, especially where 
there is an extended landscape to be seen beyond 
The irregular flagstones in this pathway artistically 
simulate an old garden 
A seat is really an essential part of the gard en make-up. Here the substantial bench 
seems to invite one to enjoy the garden’s beauties 
TWELVE 
GARDEN 
EFFECTS 
The least expensive things are often the most satisfactory. This 
simple arbor seat is the most popular spot in its garden 
The English frequently bound their lawn terraces with flowers and plants. 
The green stretches make a frame for the masses of color 
