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The formal garden in England (1901)

Blomfield, Reginald Theodore, Sir, 1856-1942 · London : Macmillan · leaf 250

An illustration from The formal garden in England, 1901, leaf 250
232 THE FORMAL GARDEN IN ENGLAND x ham and Lawson, was its exceeding simplicity. The primary purpose of a garden as a place of retirement and seclusion, a place for quiet thought and leisurely enjoyment, was kept steadily in view. The grass and the yew-trees … | PEHSHURST PLACE : 1(EHT : A HOPE*\H €3tfjT»BH Fig. 65. were trimmed close to gain their full beauty from the sunlight. Sweet kindly flowers filled the knots and borders. Peacocks and pigeons brightened the terraces and lawns. The paths were straight and ample, the garden-house solidly built and…

Landscape architecture · Landscape gardening · Gardens

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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