July, 
19 2 0 
49 
,45 if growing front its 
bowl of black marble, 
treated to simulate 
bronze, is the anthuri- 
um, one of the strange 
and most striking of 
indoor plants, of a 
wonderful salmon pink. 
It is grouped with two 
Japanese standing lan¬ 
terns, making a deco¬ 
ration suitable for the 
hall table or in a living 
room window 
Mattie Edwards Hewitt 
The decorative value of 
common things is no¬ 
where better shown 
than in the arrange¬ 
ment of flowers. A 
branch of dead pine 
found in the woods on 
a winter day inspired 
this charming window 
decoration. An old 
Japanese bronze boat 
with sprays of Cali¬ 
fornia pepper completes 
the picture 
A simple branch of golden for- 
sythia in a Dragon Fly vase of 
brilliant lustre is another instance 
of the value of simplicity when 
dealing with flowers of this type 
FLOWER 
ARRANGEMENTS 
Growing narcissi have for their 
home a Japanese river boat of 
green and white pottery, complete 
even to the little rush-covered 
cabin in which the boatman sleeps 
There seems to be a natural as¬ 
sociation between flowers and 
books. Pale pink Darwin tulips 
lure you to this book shelf even 
more strongly than your favorite 
novel 
Courtesy of the Cadieux Company 
