. Book of garden plans. foliaAcer spicatumViburnum acerifoliumFiburnum dentatumAmelanchier canadensisBerber is vulgarisRosa rubiginosaSambucus pubensCornus racemosaCornus AmoniumCornus stoloniferaCornus floridaClethra alnifoliaRhododendron nudiflorumCelastrus scandensParthenocissus quinquefolia Aster novce-anglusAster Icevis 93 94 BOOK OF GARDEN PLANS COMMON NAME BOTAlflCAL NAME c. White Wood Aster Aster divaricatus d. Spiked Goldenrod Solidago squarrosa e. Wreathrod Solidago ccBsia f. Blazing Star Liatris squarrosa g. White Snakeroot Eupatorium urticifolium h. Butter-and-Eggs Linaria vulgaris
. Book of garden plans. foliaAcer spicatumViburnum acerifoliumFiburnum dentatumAmelanchier canadensisBerber is vulgarisRosa rubiginosaSambucus pubensCornus racemosaCornus AmoniumCornus stoloniferaCornus floridaClethra alnifoliaRhododendron nudiflorumCelastrus scandensParthenocissus quinquefolia Aster novce-anglusAster Icevis 93 94 BOOK OF GARDEN PLANS COMMON NAME BOTAlflCAL NAME c. White Wood Aster Aster divaricatus d. Spiked Goldenrod Solidago squarrosa e. Wreathrod Solidago ccBsia f. Blazing Star Liatris squarrosa g. White Snakeroot Eupatorium urticifolium h. Butter-and-Eggs Linaria vulgaris I. Butterfly Weed Asclepias tuberosa j. Tall Anemone ... ... Anemone canadensis k. False Solomons Seal Smilacina racemosa 1. White Baneberry Actaa alba m. Liverleaf Hepatica triloba n. Bloodroot . Sanguinaria canadensis o. May-apple Podophyllum peltatum p. Birds-foot Violet Viola pedata q. Wood Lily Lilium philadelphicum r. Moss Pink Phlox subulata s. Tawny Day Lily Hemerocallis fulva t. Thread Lily Yucca filamentosa. ANNUAL GARDEN (see plan no. 17) THIS garden is a representation of a typical annual cut-flower gar-den, grown as a part of a vegetable garden, partly screened fromthe lawn, with a few simple garden features, such as small roughtrellises, simple seats, and straight walks to give it distinction. Mostof the plan is self-explanatory. The walks are simply the earth packeddown by the treading of feet, the beds are measured off each year, andoutlined by stakes and strings until the seedlings have become easilyvisible. The narrow cross-paths are not much used as garden walks, but areput through simply to give ease in cultivation when the plants are young;later the blossoming plants will nearly hide them. The central path maybe made usable in wet weather by a plank walk laid down in sections. In October we take up the three benches, the board walk, thepoles of the arbor and those for the beans, and dig the bulbs and late October or in early April we plow this ar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgardens, booksubjectl
