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�d <br />Y <br />122. Pavement at the rear g irden of a bungalow in San Diego. <br />California. A previously uninvihn4, small rear yard has been trine - <br />formed into an appealing outdoor living space by this paving treat- <br />ment. Light-colored flagstone slabs are effectively set off by the vivid, <br />green of shade -loving baby -tear (Soleiroba soleir.110 in the spaces <br />between them, this groundcover also blends the paving into the irreg- <br />ular planting beds in front of the house. Plantings at the left include <br />red -orange elivia (Clivia rviniata) and a Norfolk Island pine <br />(Araucana excelsa) rising above the garden. I)chcate red-tinged <br />foliage of heavenly bamboo (Nandina domestrca) fills out the mid- <br />dle height of the planting bed at the right. The showy tropical leaves <br />of elephant car (Celocasia antiquorurr,) arc seen against the fence <br />at the rear. (For other views sec. figs. 91, 241♦ 46t1.) <br />123. Crarden pall) at the Keyes bungalow, <br />Altadena, California. Set into the earth so <br />as to allow random plant growth between <br />them, jagged pieces of state pave this path <br />that is bordered with bricks and leads to a <br />sunny sitting area overlooking the front <br />garden. Baby -tears (Soleirolia soleuclia) <br />on either side soften the pointed lines of <br />the state. (For other views see figs. 70, 71, <br />118, 119, 125, 192, 199: also The <br />Bungalow figs. 36--11.) <br />