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Gardens and their meaning (1911)

Williams, Dora · Boston ; New York [etc.] : Ginn and company · leaf 178

An illustration from Gardens and their meaning, 1911, leaf 178
i62 GARDENS AND THEIR MEANING has proved itself a real force in education on account of these very " connecting qualities.” In other words, it makes a capital bridge, the academic end of which is to be found in the seclusion of the school, while the other end reaches into the very midst of the… … ARE THESE READY FOR MARKET ? ® ^ H owever stiff a test this may be, it is at the same time so stimulating that one begins to wish that all the products of a school were of such a nature that they might be carried to market. Another advantage in the pursuit of gardening is that it does not limit…

School gardens

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