International studio (25.1905)

IN THIS NUMBER of THE
INTERNATIONAL STUDIO we
show an illustration of one
of a series of panels designed
by Mr. George Wharton Ed-
wards for a public building.
The series is to represent the
peasantry of the world. The
subject of the particular
panel which we are privileged
to show our readers in ad-
vance is H
With this as a sample of the
series, everyone will be inter-
ested to see the complete set.
Mr. Edwards is known for
his beautiful colour work.
There is no doubt that his
scheme will be a most effec-
tive and interesting one.

MESSRS. DOUBLEDAY,
PAGE & Co. have supple-
mented their publication,
CoMwfryTf/e, with a monthly
magazine which will confine
itself strictly to the problems
and progress of gardening
and which is called TAe
Gar&MAfag'azfwg. This peri-
odical appears with the
same felicity of illustration
as distinguishes the older
one. In a recent number a
striking presentation was
made of an article by Henry
Hicks, on the "Be^t Ever-
greens for the Northern
United States," by printing BRETON FEASANT. BY GEORGE WHARTON EDWARDS
the article across two pages
at the centre of the magazine on a tinted bark- the home. The movement is one in which THE
ground, diagonally over which a spray of pine ap- INTERNATIONAL SiUDio, as its readers know, has a
peared in light silhouette. More attention is being lively interest, and it takes pleasure in extending a
given every year, one might almost say every welcome to this new periodical,
month, to making the garden a coherent part of

ence; and the interior of the
City Hall, Hildescheim. The
report recommends that a
certain percentage of the
total cost of every public
building be expended in his-
toric art.

XXII