April, 1923 
79 
The garden of R. T. Mea- 
cham, Cleveland, 0., is splen¬ 
didly fitted to the house both 
in plan and in its easy con¬ 
nection by curved steps on 
either side, while flagstones 
are wisely and beautifully 
used to outline the borders. 
Win. Pitkin, Jr., and Seward 
II. Mott, landscape architects 
Another view of the garden 
on the opposite page shows 
the connection between the 
flower framed pool and the 
house and the clever way in 
which the formality of the 
central scheme is merged in¬ 
to the more or less informal 
surroundings by means of 
well planned beds of flowers 
