| Charles McIntosh - 1853 - 914 páginas
...regular margin. They may be made of some quiet coloured material, and not covered with dressed gravel. Any great elevation should never be sought in small...backed with a broad mass of earth and vegetation. Additional height may sometimes be given, if desired, by excavating into a hollow the base from which... | |
| Joseph Breck - 1856 - 410 páginas
...arranging the stones, they should be laid upon their broadest or flat sides, with the outer edge slanting downwards rather than upwards. Any great elevation...and would render them too prominent and artificial. There are many rocky locations in New England, which, with a little study, might be converted into... | |
| Joseph Breck - 1858 - 420 páginas
...sides, with the outer edge slanting downwards rather than upwards. Any great elevation should never bo sought in small rockeries. This would be inconsistent...and would render them too prominent and artificial. There are many rocky locations in New England, which, with a little study, might be converted into... | |
| Edward Kemp - 1858 - 454 páginas
...stones of which the rockery ia composed forming the best possible paths, if they are tolerably flat. Any great elevation should never be sought in small rockeries. This would both be inconsistent with their breadth, and would render them too prominent and artificial. They should... | |
| Edward Kemp - 1864 - 474 páginas
...stones of which the rockery is composed forming the best possible paths, if they are tolerably flat. Any great elevation should never be sought in small rockeries. This would both be inconsistent with their breadth, and would render them too prominent and artificial. They should... | |
| Edward Kemp - 1901 - 466 páginas
...stones of which the rockery is composed forming the best possible paths, if they are tolerably flat. Any great elevation should never be sought in small rockeries. This would both be inconsistent with their breadth, and would render them too prominent and artificial. They should... | |
| Edward Kemp - 1901 - 444 páginas
...stones of which the rockery ia composed forming the best possible paths, if they are tolerably flat. Any great elevation should never be sought in small rockeries. This would both be inconsistent with their breadth, and would render them too prominent and artificial. They should... | |
| Edward Kemp - 1911 - 386 páginas
...stones of which the rockery is composed forming the best possible paths, if they are tolerably flat. Any great elevation should never be sought in small rockeries. This would both be inconsistent with their breadth and would render them too prominent and artificial. They should... | |
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