. Cassell popolare di giardinaggio. Il giardinaggio. 262 CASSELL POPOLARE GAEDENING. si inclinano a qualsiasi distanza desiderata; un albero singolo o di un gruppo di arbusti essendo occasionalmente introdotti per dare forza e significato per il ritiro del manto erboso. Alcune delle più incantevoli carrello-strade del paese sono quelle che sono supportati - o piuttosto, accesa quando le piante sono in fiore-con rnododendrons principalmente o esclusivamente ; migliaia e decine di migliaia di questi impianti vengono impiegati per far avanzare e resto sul manto erboso o ' ghiaia in corrispondenza di un lato e alzarsi coraggiosamente e si incontrano e si mescolano con gli alberi d'altro. Giardino "passeggiate.

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. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. 262 CASSELL'S POPULAR GAEDENING. recede to any desired distance; a single tree or group of shrubs being occasionally introduced to give force and meaning to the retreat of the turf. Some of the most delightful carriage-roads in the country are those that are supported—or rather, illuminated when the plants are in bloom—with rnododendrons chiefly or only ; thousands and tens of thousands of these plants are employed to advance and rest on the turf or ' gravel at one side, and rise up boldly and meet and mingle with the trees on the other. Garden 'Walks.— The same general princi- ples apply to these as to roads; but as one of their chief uses is to pro- vide a pleasant prome- nade and furnish healthy exercise within one's own do- FineView main, any reason- able extension of walks within the limits of good taste may be permitted. Still, mere meandering for the sake of lengthen- ing must not be indulged in. One of the most striking examples of this fault ever seen by the writer was that of a zigzag walk carried through a belt of wood about fifty feet wide. The walk skirted both sides of the belt, and was so bent and curved that every now and again the two walks came within a few feet of each other. A definite and satisfactory meaning may mostly be given to the curves of walks by the opening out of distant views of the surrounding landscape, or posting objects of interest, such as a choice tree, or shrub, or group, a seat, arbour, or statue, at par- ticular points. By such means the course of the walk may bo made to seem natural, and even neces- sary, and the most convenient. As a general rule, pleasure-ground walks are best curved; the line of beauty seldom or never being a straight one. Hence, to give object and meaning to the curves becomes one of the first duties and the highest merits of the true landscape gardener. Kg:. 10.—Lilies of Beauty, In Fig. 10 the primary object is to illustrate lines of beauty, and show wh

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade18
• booksubjectgardening
• bookyear1884