Gardner, E. C. (Eugene Clarence), 1836-1915 · Boston, J.R. Osgood and company · leaf 277
ackcherry, twigs of oak and thorn and poplar. Laythese branches all together; lay them side byside together. At the right hand lay the whitebirch, at the left the wild black cherry, and theother shades between them. I caught the brilliant idea. I gathered thesticks with the bark on. I laid them… … BABES IN THE WOOD. ting-room. The lightest end was white and thedarkest was almost black. We never countedthe shades between, but they were all gray. The foregoing facts are at your disposal. Icant send you the total result on paper. Youmust come and see it. Yours, John. ^■\. i OCT 4- 1928
Interior decoration · Architecture, Domestic
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
