. Book of garden plans. 27. Pink Water Lily . 28. White Water Lily 29. White Water Lily 30. Yellow Water Lily 31. Chinese Water Lily 32. Yellow Chinese Water Lily 33. Eastern Lotus Shore Herbs 34. Yellow Flag . 35. Siberian Flag . 36. Japanese Iris . 37. Oriental Flag 38. Yellow Fleur-de-Lis . 39. Tawny Flag 40. Thunbergs Lemon Lily 41. Marsh Marigold . 42. Cardinal Flower 43. Marsh Mallow . 44. Forget-me-not . 45. Closed Gentian 46. Royal Fern 47. Maidenhair Fern 48. Canada Violet etc., etc., etc. Rhododendron ferrugineumRhododendron hirsutumRhododendron punctatum Nymphaa Laydeckeri, var. ros
. Book of garden plans. 27. Pink Water Lily . 28. White Water Lily 29. White Water Lily 30. Yellow Water Lily 31. Chinese Water Lily 32. Yellow Chinese Water Lily 33. Eastern Lotus Shore Herbs 34. Yellow Flag . 35. Siberian Flag . 36. Japanese Iris . 37. Oriental Flag 38. Yellow Fleur-de-Lis . 39. Tawny Flag 40. Thunbergs Lemon Lily 41. Marsh Marigold . 42. Cardinal Flower 43. Marsh Mallow . 44. Forget-me-not . 45. Closed Gentian 46. Royal Fern 47. Maidenhair Fern 48. Canada Violet etc., etc., etc. Rhododendron ferrugineumRhododendron hirsutumRhododendron punctatum Nymphaa Laydeckeri, var. roseaNymphtsa Marliacea, var. albidaNymphtza alba, var. candidissimaNympht^a Marliacea, var. chromatellaNympheza pygrrueaNymphaa pygmtBa, var. HelvolaNelumbo nucifera Iris pseudacorusIris sibirica in varietyIris IcEvigataIris ochroleucaIris flavescensIris fulva Hemerocallis ThunbergiiCaltha palustrisLobelia cardinalisHibiscus MoscheutosMyosotis scorpioidesGentiana AndrewsiiOsmunda regalisAdiantum pedatumViola canadensis. WOODLAND GARDEN (see plan no. is) A WOOD like that of which a part is shown on the accompanyingplan offers unusual opportunity for a special kind of shall take this spur projection of the forest, and as a windingpath already exists through the kind offices of shade-seeking cows, thesite is ready for us. Various Oaks, Hickories, Chestnuts, and SugarMaples are the chief trees of the forest, though White Birches, BlackBirches, Lindens, Ashes, and other forest trees may appear in smallgroups or singly. The round dots on the plan indicate the trunks ofthese deciduous trees; the dot-and-cross represents the evergreen the trunks are not indicated nor the foliage shown, else the plan wouldbe too crowded to be intelligible. The group of White Pine and that of Hemlock adds interest andvariety to the forest and has special value in winter. If no evergreentrees exist, start two groups at once. We shall first clear away the dead lower limbs of the trees nea
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