. The Country gentleman's magazine. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Great Britain. 398 The Country Gentlewoman the best grace possible, but we ought to study the relationship which the house itself—the horizon for the time being—and the material which serves as a home for the selected articles bear to one another. Until we have mastered that in a great deal better way than we have yet seen, we are only in the infancy of aesthetic gardening. It is because the ing a central decoration for a conservatory or any large space where a suitable stand is required. The next (fig. 3) shews a Fernery, which i
. The Country gentleman's magazine. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Great Britain. 398 The Country Gentlewoman the best grace possible, but we ought to study the relationship which the house itself—the horizon for the time being—and the material which serves as a home for the selected articles bear to one another. Until we have mastered that in a great deal better way than we have yet seen, we are only in the infancy of aesthetic gardening. It is because the ing a central decoration for a conservatory or any large space where a suitable stand is required. The next (fig. 3) shews a Fernery, which is a source of amusement and a plea- sant picture in any Conservatory, and from the little attention which Ferns require, they are always fresh, and after the first expense are the most economical to keep up. They. Large Dccoraied aficr Natural iStyle. Messrs Dick Radclyffe & Co. are offering to give lessons in this department of gardening taste, that we present the accompanying illus- trations with that firm's remarks appended thereto :— Ferneries and Floral Decorations can be successfully introduced in nearly every nook and comer of the house, and annexed are a few illustrations, the first (fig. 2) represent- can also be successfully arranged where no heating apparatus is provided, and are more especially adapted for such situations where flowers do not succeed. These remarks are also applicable to the next design (fig. 4), which represents a landing or staircase Fern- ery. The next picture (fig. 5) is a charming effect to be produced during summer months in the drawing-room grate, and will prove. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original London, S. Marshall & Co
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