19^3 
65 
October, 
M. E. Hewitt 
Because the house is formal in design, the 
garden oji the terrace near it is also formal, 
the space being divided into beds edged with 
low box. The paths are of brick and stone 
At the rear the garden rises to a higher ter¬ 
race. Shrubbery hedges it in, affording a 
green background for the garden statuary, 
the wisteria-clad pergola and the flcnocrs 
The garden of Mrs. John Magee 
at ^It. Kisco, N. I'., shows an in¬ 
teresting use of tulips planted for¬ 
mally in box-edged beds. When 
the tulips have passed, the perenni¬ 
als, to which these beds also are 
planted, take their place and with 
occasional annuals, give a succes¬ 
sion of bloom, ^[rs. Ellen Ship- 
man was the landscape architect 
THRl^K PAGES 
of 
CHARMING 
(i ARDENS 
