44 
House & Garden 
The RESIDENCE of 
J. M. TOWNSEND 
An effective planting of honey¬ 
suckle and box adds to the at¬ 
mosphere of intimacy and 
simplicity of the entrance. 
Shingles form a fitting back¬ 
ground 
It is a careful study of the 
Long Island farmhouse. The 
shingles are whitewashed, 
shutters blue-green, chimneys 
white with black caps 
Mahogany and oak furniture 
are combined in the living 
room. An overdoor panel by 
Rosina E. Sherwood, and an 
overmantel by Wilfred D. 
Glehn give color notes 
Jr., Esq. 
MILL NECK, L. I. 
W. LAWRENCE BOTTOMLEY 
Architect 
; 
