Abstract
WE learn with interest that the trustees and guardians of Shakespeare's birthplace are laying out the “Great Garden ”attached to his house, “New Place,” as an Elizabethan garden. The trustees are naturally anxious to plant the garden with those old-fashioned flowers which were grown in English gardens in Shakespeare's day, and they appeal to fevers of Shakespeare and of gardens to help them by contributing the flowers needed to restore the garden, so far as possible, to its original aspect.
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A Shakespearean Garden . Nature 104, 441–442 (1920). https://doi.org/10.1038/104441a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/104441a0