Calthrop, Dion Clayton, 1878-1937 · London, A. & C. Black · leaf 111
tomach more agreeable thanthe Olive, gathered from the richest branches of thetrees, or the Sorrel that loves the meadows, or Mallowssalubrious for a sickly body, or a lamb slain at the feastof the god Terminus, or a kid just rescued from a wolf. Amidst these dainties, how it pleases one to see… … A PERYOLA IN AX ENGLISH GARDEN, PART IIGARDENS AND HISTORY I THE ROMAN GARDEN IN ENGLAND It would appear, judging from the specimens one sees,that the building of garden apartments, or summer-houses, is a lost art. But then leisure, as an art, hasalso been lost; and no man unless he understand…
Gardens
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