Flower-Garden Fashions.

Auckland Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 257, 1 November 1887, Page 7

Flower-Garden Fashions.

I iLiltrfte ffower^arden, asm »^ they do nob change W •&»*&& * y6ton " has had ■—' %vff? i* is n the wane ' Ib ■* S ° veart ago. *eg» lar P afcterns flowers of bright and P bid celeurs form the basis of situations it is effcc■feSstef but often it is entirely KSK* wmethnes- even ridipiKfti necessitated in providing BlKts of annuals for bcdriing MSfe* something enormous, • ■VSenere appreciate The m System, so far as effect is con»JS, and they are the perfcc BSSwiebed ß . for flowering pants ■KTatedfor this purpose. 1 lants ■fSKcoloured foliage, alternan-HlBSf-MeyariaS} amaranthuses HsSin£' unon S availablc s r ort , s : KStnodlrn idea, the new fashion mSfe-nile, is much more mtelliWα Wtfiiafeic. It returns to the old WiMiW ° f an^S" , *? P lants *" lIW shrubbery, just as oldSJndifle who love flower? for their SKffielieen doing all these years. ■Stf nomas a few hundreds or WLJ plmiis. of bufc three or four ■ra mflch labour ab large exE wdly., misdirected, tlie ■wjHhst a gard'eti should conBlrli«Nr : ' ef *^ c handsomest fejajibofci, shrubs and annuals manner, so that ISr&nd cfflitintiously, all the circle X, J of interest shall occur. ■fS*r 'm$ be '«i bud > there ono Kjtoltmg to fade, in one place a ?tat emerging softly . from the Ift-itb'm another a plant crowned ■rf'« of bloom. The larger HBtoftmtJiis system, and the better IBfo&thafiner the effecb will be, B||j«. pleasure-giving the garden