California Garden, Vol7, No7, January 1916 . are what Prof. Stevens would call ac-cent plants, which is a very apt way of classi-fying this type of subjects. The southwest corner of the building is em-bellished by a good specimen of Ficus Aus-tralis. The Botanical Building is still in holiday at-tire. Poinsettias greet one everywhere fromout of the foliage of other plants. Azaleas,particularly the much admired Niobo, an ex-cellent white, Star Cinerarias, Primulaobconica, Cyclamen in many colors—in fact,all the plants which one expects to see at holi-day time were there at that ti
California Garden, Vol7, No7, January 1916 . are what Prof. Stevens would call ac-cent plants, which is a very apt way of classi-fying this type of subjects. The southwest corner of the building is em-bellished by a good specimen of Ficus Aus-tralis. The Botanical Building is still in holiday at-tire. Poinsettias greet one everywhere fromout of the foliage of other plants. Azaleas,particularly the much admired Niobo, an ex-cellent white, Star Cinerarias, Primulaobconica, Cyclamen in many colors—in fact,all the plants which one expects to see at holi-day time were there at that time, and are still worth while seein,g. i Pansies, blue, yellow and white, have suc-ceeded the border of Vernon begonias on theesplanade facing the Music Pavilion, and thecannas north of the California Building havehad to give place to stocks, planted in solidcolors, which ought to make a gorgeous ef-fect when their time to bloom arrives. Have you planted any wild-flowerseed? If not, there is still time. Planting Cogitations By F. C. ARTER.
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