Jardinier amateur; Un livre pour la maison-maker et l'amoureux du jardin . ed Hollyhocks 88 La pivoine à Ses 90 meilleurs un peu de la frontière des plantes Perennlal 92 UN lit d'Asters 106 lit op White jacinthes Bordés avec Pansies 125 Hybrid Perpetual Rose 130 Rose Tbbllis 136 Rambler Roses 142 Dorothy Perkins Robe—Le Meilleur Des Ramblas .. 145 Tea Rose 152 Cactus Dahlia 160 15 Illustrations Un Aperçu Du Jardin 170 Atjbatum Lilt 174 The Odds And End Cobneb 180 Summer House 191 A Pergola Suggestion 195 A Simple Pergola Framework 198 Gardeners Tool-House 200 A Border Of Creeping Phlox 220 In Summer 224 In Wint

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Amateur gardencraft; a book for the home-maker and garden lover . ed Hollyhocks 88 The Peony at Its Best 90 A Bit of the Border of Perennlal Plants 92 A Bed of Asters 106 Bed op White Hyacinths Bordered with Pansies 125 Hybrid Perpetual Rose 130 Rose Tbbllis 136 Rambler Roses 142 Dorothy Perkins Robe—The Best of the Ramblers .. 145 Tea Rose 152 Cactus Dahlia 160 15 ILLUSTRATIONS A Garden Glimpse 170 Atjbatum Lilt 174 The Odds and Ends Cobneb 180 Summer House 191 A Pergola Suggestion 195 A Simple Pergola Framework 198 Gardeners Tool-House 200 A Border of Creeping Phlox 220 In Summer 224 In Winter 224 Porch Box 238 Porch Box 254 Planting to Hide Foundation Walls 272 The Illustrations are reproduced from photographs by J. F. Murray, THE LAWN: HOW TO MAKEIT AND HOW TO TAKECARE OF IT HE owner of the averagesmall home seldom goes tothe expense of employing theprofessional gardener to dothe work of lawn-making.Sometimes he cannot affordto do so. Sometimes skilledlabor is not obtainable. The consequence is, inthe majority of cases, the lawn, —or what, by. courtesy, is called by that name, —^is a sort ofevolution which is an improvement on the orig-inal conditions surrounding the home, but whichnever reaches a satisfactory stage. We see suchlawns everywhere—trough, uneven, bare in spots, anything but attractive in a general way, andbut little better than the yard which has beengiven no attention, were it not for the shrubsand plants that have been set out in them. Theprobabilities are that if you ask the owner ofsuch a place why he has no lawn worth the name, he will give one or the other of the reasons I have 2 17 THE LAWN made mention of above as his excuse for the exist-ing condition of things about the home. If youask bim why he has not undertaken the work him-self, he will most likely answer that he lacks theknowledge necessary to the making of a finelawn, and rather than experiment with it he haschosen to let it alone. Now the fact is—^lawn-making has nothingmyst

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