Identifier: architectenginee1030sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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r what mar-velous blooms the eye may wander, to whatexquisite prospect of distant peak or flash-ing ocean, the garden will be a laid-outthing, an artificial thing, not a part of thehouse, but an approach to it. I grant you that such garden seclusionand intimacy as this is not easy to achieve,for we cannot all build our houses at thefeet of a climbing hemlock forest or besidea wall of whispering pines. But they can beplanted. They grow slowly—gardens can-not be made in a generation—and it is ourchildren who will see beyond the daffodilsor hollyhocks the mystery of their shadowcaves. The first and perhaps the last secretis tree planting, not flower planting. I havedreamed lovely gardens with no blooms butshrubs and wild flowers in them, but neverone without trees. The whispering wall oftheir foliage is as necessary as the welcom-ing wall of the house. The architect whoplans the estate must provide for the one noless carefully than the other, or his workwill never come to perfection.
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EARL STOILAGt The unusual charm of thk house ii achieved bya broad expanse of roof reheved by ?harp gablesof unequal value happily plated. -TThe hiyh roofprovides gpace in which two room? and balh maybe added as the owner requires.

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