Inside Out Library · Explore

The livable house, its garden (1917)

Dean, Ruth, 1889-1932 · New York : Moffat, Yard and Co. · leaf 102

An illustration from The livable house, its garden, 1917, leaf 102
first tico are advisable forms to which to shear a liedge, the third inadvisable ing to the lower portions of the hedge. For these reasons a hedgetrimmed straight up and down or with a wider base than top, isbetter than one of a wedge shape. The term specimen planting immediately conjures up… … A STRAIGHT FLOWER-BORDERED WALK Estate of Edward E. Sprague, Esq., at Flushing, LongIsland. Marian C. Coffin, Landscape Architect [75] The Livable House planting, and all but limited its use to such a meaning. Butthere are appropriate places for specimen trees and bushes of theright sort—although…

Gardens · Landscape gardening

Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The livable house, its garden

More like this