Beter Homes & Gardens: Complete Guide to Gardening/GARDENS.BIN/gardens/wil/slideshw.var

Text File | 1993-07-14 | 1KB | 47 lines

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Too often used alone, ferns can team with other plants, as these azaleas, for exciting results.
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A patch of wildflowers can be rewarding in full bloom and soft light, especially when combined with small bulbs.
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Perennial arabis rarely grows taller than 15 inches, making it a good choice for the front of your border.
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If you love flowers and don't like to mow the lawn, plant a crazy-quilt mixture of quick-growing annuals and perennials.
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A rock garden near an entrance looks like a dry creek bed, with river rocks leading down from the driveway.
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This stone-basin birdbath nestles among rock garden plants and blooming alpine species.
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In this rock garden, yellow sea dahlia rise above clumps of baby blue-eyes, poppies, and others.
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Snakeroot adapts well to an informal, shaded garden, providing height along with yellow daylilies.
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For a month in summer, oxeye daisies put on a spectacular display.
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Capture the informal and carefree look of wildflowers with California poppies, forget-me-nots, and phlox.
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Many of today's gardeners find that wildflowers are both beautiful and useful.
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