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oh Es Howarop These garden plans are termed ‘’graphic’’ plans because they give A Pur pureds Feb,- 
} fia Bpecioadn you a far more complete picture of the garden-to-be than the (bron ee | 
Oreole. Album usual landscape plan with numbered spaces and a numbered list ‘Gy | \Waday Vitex G, 7 


of material to go with it. The latter type of plan is incomplete in L./9 eueo DER AGIUS COS 


that neither you nor anybody else can get a mental picture of it. Colder ¢ pes \ averaere 
With these plans you can almost ‘‘see’’ the garden because not G Marth OWT />= = 
i Kanucerd 
only does each space give the name of the plants to go therein but ee ingarntha} 
aiso the number of plants, the color of the blooms and the months 
lage dy) Gulls 
of bloom. In the upper plan, limited space prevented giving all 
this data except for the shrubs but it does give you a graphic idea 
as to the arrangement and the associating of the different plants 
with each other. 
Boarder Abeoue -- 
The border at the top of the page is planned for a space fifty feet 
across the back with the end pieces extending forward thirty feet. 
The width at the widest place, in the middle of the back, is about 
eleven feet. Note the entire border plan is ruled by fine lines into 
squares five feet each way. This helps you to judge the area each 
lot of plants will occupy. It would be a great help if you were 
laying it out in the garden for planting. The small spaces with an 
N in them suggest a clump of Narcissus for early spring color and 
those with a D suggest Delphinium. The figures given in the dif- 
ferent spaces indicate the number of plants or bulbs suggested for 
approximately the area outlined. 

Border Below -- 
This border could, of ccurse, have a lot of additional material, 
both as companion planting and ground cover among the Lilies and 
also a host of spring bulbs. (See next page for suggested companion 
planting.) Many of the ‘’Little Cousins’’ offered on pages 34 and 
35 would add greatly to the interest of the border. 
A great many annuals could be planted among the Lilies to provide 
bloom when the Lilies are past. The secret of any successful border 
is to as nearly as possible have a reasonable mass of color through- 
Out practically its entire area all through the season. This takes 
a lot of planning and planting. You may never get your entire 
border to suit you but you will have a lot of joy working at it and 
what more can you ask of a garden? 










































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