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A book of English gardens, written (1906)

Gloag, M. R, Wyatt, Katharine Montagu · London, Methuen & co · leaf 358

An illustration from A book of English gardens, written, 1906, leaf 358
e value in masses thanthis delicate, feathery-looking Daisy, which glowswith star-like beauty even during the dull Autumndays, when hardly any colour is to be seen in theGarden, except the glorious reds and yellows of theAutumn tints in the dying leaves. The ordinary name Aster applied to… … THE WALL ARBOUR, SUTTON PLACE SUTTON PLACE 301 But the Michaelmas Daisy, or Starwort, is therightful owner of the name Aster. There are over a hundred species of MichaelmasDaisies—chiefly natives of North America; theyare easy to grow, but need a good soil. Thechief matter is where to place them in…

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