. Die kanadische Gärtner. Fruit Growers' Association von Ontario; Obst - Kultur. Abb. 2626 VineWreathed Lamp Post (siehe Abb. 2627) und wenn Sie die Pflanzen so wählen, dass Sie früh und spät Blumen, sie kann durch Trimmen toten Laub, ihren Garten immer in der Blüte halten; und vergessen Sie nicht die hohen, Speer - wie Pflanzen, wie Hol-lyhocks und Sun - Blumen, und sogar die verachteten Mul-len unserer Felder, die in England in großer Schönheit in Gärten angebaut wird, Seine samtige grau-grüne Blätter und Spitzen der gelben Blumen charmant kontrastieren mit mehr auffällige Pflanzen. Diese Anlagen stellen eine feine backgrou
1552 x 1611 px | 26,3 x 27,3 cm | 10,3 x 10,7 inches | 150dpi
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. The Canadian horticulturist. Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario; Fruit-culture. Fig. 2626 VineWreathed Lamp Post (see Fig. 2627) and if you select the plants so that you have early and late flowers, you may by trimming out dead foliage, keep your garden always in bloom; and don't forget the tall, spear-like plants, such as hol- lyhocks and sun- flowers, and even the despised mul- len of our fields, which in England is grown in great beauty in gardens, its velvety gray-green leaves and spikes of yellow flowers contrasting charmingly with more showy plants. These plants make a fine background. In such a tiny garden it is scarcely prac- ticable to have clipped borders, or any large growing trees; but a clump of shrubbery could be made a feature in place of a flower bed. An unsightly pile of stones may be. Fig. 2627. transformed into a pretty feature by filling the interstices with earth and planting there- in the mullen and thistle. Ordinary corn will give the effect of palms, and will grow fairly well if it receives plenty of sunshine. It needs very little water. Even a brick wall may be made to blossom and fruit as well. It is quite a common sight in Eng- land to find small fruit trees trained flat up against the sunny side of a house, and all bearing well. SOME FLOWEE LEGENDS BY EDWARD TYRRELL, TORONTO. RUSKIN writes in one of his books, " The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something and tell what it saw in a plain way." I suppose if a person reads some- thing and writes of that which he has read in a plain way, he will also be doing some good. '' There's beauty all around our paths, if but our watchful eyes Can trace it midst familiar things, and through their lowly guise ; We may find it where a hedgerow showers its blos- soms o'er our way, Or a cottage window sparkles forth in the last red light of day." But we do not stop to look. " Hurry. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
