. Some English gardens;. soil is shown by the well-being of the White Lily and Phlox, SweetWilliams and double Scarlet Potentilla. Carnations are largely grown inthe borders ; the great Orange Lily (L. croceum) has just given place to theWhite ; Canterbury Bells are in grand masses, and the sturdier plants areinterspersed with graceful fragilities, such as the long-spurred yellowCalifornian Columbine. To the left of the alcove an archway cut in the yew hedge leads tothe bowling-green. This also is inclosed and sheltered by yew is a terrace all round, from which it is pleasant to w

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. Some English gardens;. soil is shown by the well-being of the White Lily and Phlox, SweetWilliams and double Scarlet Potentilla. Carnations are largely grown inthe borders ; the great Orange Lily (L. croceum) has just given place to theWhite ; Canterbury Bells are in grand masses, and the sturdier plants areinterspersed with graceful fragilities, such as the long-spurred yellowCalifornian Columbine. To the left of the alcove an archway cut in the yew hedge leads tothe bowling-green. This also is inclosed and sheltered by yew is a terrace all round, from which it is pleasant to watch the to this, and following along the line of the yew hedge, is a squareinclosure of turf, with a few clipped yews. This is a kind of ante-roomto the rose-garden. High walls of yew are all around except to thisgarden, where they are low and shaped. The middle space of the rose-garden has beds concentrically arranged, leaving spandrils of beds of othershape. At the end is a garden-house, and a wide way out t

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardens, bookyear1904