The parks and gardens of Paris, considered in relation to the wants of other cities and of the public and private gardens; being notes on a study of Paris gardens (1878)
Robinson, W. (William), 1838-1935 · London, Macmillan · leaf 146
was green would be to give the faintest idea of the glisteningverdure displayed by everything in it, from the trees to the grass.It is a very small place, but quite a gem in its way. It is laidout with belts of low trees and shrubs; the centre of the littlelawn left unadorned, while all around its… … tlicy will impart to our gardens an entirely new aspect, and thatof the most desirable sort. The one we suppose to be the hardiestof all is tenderer than several other species grown in Parisiangardens. This little Square Montrouge has lately been marred ofmuch of its beauty l)y an attempt to adorn…
Parks · Gardening · Gardens
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