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City development, a study of parks, gardens, and culture-institutes; a report to the Carnegie Dunfermline trust (1904)

Geddes, Patrick, Sir, 1854-1932 · Edinburgh : Geddes and company; [etc., etc.] · leaf 75

An illustration from City development, a study of parks, gardens, and culture-institutes; a report to the Carnegie Dunfermline trust, 1904, leaf 75
on of Continental and .Ameri-can example in this matter. Nor does the influ-ence of such gardens end with school life. It willbe the child who has passed a due proportion ofhappy and busy hours in its tiny garden here whowill want a house in a Garden City later, or whoat any rate will be ready for… … CHAPTER \- THE PALACE GARDEN A. Formal Gardens \Vk liavc now developed most of tlie ditfereiiltypes of garden upon a substantial but not un-usual, much less immoderate scale. There re-mains, however, one great type of gardening,indeed in not a few ways the greatest of all—theFormal Garden—that…

City planning · Parks

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