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The joy of gardens (1911)

McCauley, Lena May. [from old catalog] · Chicago, New York, Rand, McNally and company · leaf 116

An illustration from The joy of gardens, 1911, leaf 116
s come bychance. All are designed eye-traps; and you do yourpart by making more within doors by hanging a picture,and outdoors by planting a vine, making a woodlandshrine, a bank for the wild thyme, or a nook fit for fairiesand elves. Nature is a veritable enchantress, and willingly lendsher art to… … AS FANCY FLIES 69 usually having their own way, and not to be dependedon to do as you wish. The gentle gardener never lacks variety in her vines,nor do any other plants better repay for care, weaving, fragrant bowers, covering walls, hiding unsightly places,and taking no space at all when trained…

Gardens

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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