May, i<^ij 
81 
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Tea and Cakes in an English Garden 
What fortunate person has been guest in an 
English garden and not eome away enehanted? 
The turf, the roses, the glossy dark hedges, the 
graeious Englishwomen so beautifully at home, 
the delieious seclusion and privacy—” how well 
they do these things,” one has reflected, ”in 
England! ” 
The fact is, America is just learning how easy 
and how delightful it is to live out of doors 
at home. The out-of-door sleeping room, the 
lawn marquee, the tennis court, the tea house, 
the breakfast piazza—these are no longer lux¬ 
uries but necessities to the intelligent Ameri¬ 
can family. 
How to make them—and then how to make the 
most of them—this is the theme of 
JUNE 
House & Garden 
The Garden Furnishing Number 
How to build a tennis court; when to prepare 
a lawn; where to install a garden pool; where 
to buy delightfully outrageous painted furni¬ 
ture; designs by our own artists for out-of-door 
living rooms—these are a few of the things by 
which June House & Garden has planned to 
lure you into your garden this summer; and, 
once out, to keep you there. 
25 cents a Copy 
$3 a Year 
If you haven’t yet subseribed to House & Garden, 
remind your newsdealer to keep a eopy of the June 
issue for you. So many people are thinking about 
gardens now that the Garden Furnishing Number 
is usually bought up early on the nev/s-stands. 
