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Ellis Stones

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ellis Stones
Born
Ellis Andrew Stones

(1895-10-01)1 October 1895
Wodonga, Australia
Died9 April 1975(1975-04-09) (aged 79)
Ivanhoe, Victoria, Australia
EducationMoonee Ponds West Primary School
OccupationLandscape architect
Known for
Spouse
Olive Doyle
​
(m. 1922)​
Children4
Parents
  • Thomas James Stones (father)
  • Hannah May, née Downs (mother)

Ellis Andrew Stones (1 October 1895 – 9 April 1975) was an Australian landscape architect of private and public gardens—many displaying naturalistic rockwork—and a conservationist whose work and ideas influenced approaches to public landscaping in Australia.[1][2] Based in Melbourne, Victoria, he was an early proponent of the use of Australian native plants[3] and one of the founding fathers of the Australian landscaping style.[2][4]

Early career

[edit]

Ellis Stones was born in Wodonga, Victoria. His father was Thomas James Stones a customs officer, born in Victoria. His mother was Hannah May, née Downs, also born in Victoria. He grew up in Essendon, attended Moonee Ponds West Primary School, and worked with the Victorian Railways as an apprentice carriage builder. He married Olive Doyle in 1922 and they had a son, who died in his first year, and three daughters.[1][2]

During World War I, he was a rower in the first boat of the second wave of the landing at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915,[5] and took a bullet in his left knee,[6] an injury which was to cause him lifelong pain.[2][7] During World War II, Stones worked in the Volunteer Defence Corps and the Civil Constructional Corps.[2]

After World War II, he returned to work as a carpenter and, later, a builder, eventually living and working at Avenel in country Victoria. The Depression brought him and his family back to Melbourne, where he took on whatever work he could find (including repairing broken window glass), and eventually settled in Ivanhoe. Working on a house in Heidelberg in 1934-35, he volunteered to build a stone wall for its landscape designer Edna Walling.[2] Impressed by his natural aptitude she employed him again on many other jobs as he gradually established his own practice as a constructor and designer of gardens.[8]

Landscape architecture career

[edit]

Stones collaborated for many years with Walling, constructing many of the rock outcrops, walls and ponds in the gardens she designed.[2] Among the gardens in which he did rock work for Walling were:

In Australian Home Beautiful of December 1938 Walling wrote:[2]: 35 

"It is a rare thing this gift for placing stones and strange that a man possessing it should bear the name Stones... Lovely as formal gardens can be, it is these informal schemes, in which boulders form so important a part, that appeal so tremendously... they give us the atmosphere of the country, and the refreshment of mind derived from such".

— Edna Walling, Australian Home Beautiful, 1938.

Stones' inspiration for garden landscaping came from the natural world.[3] He wrote in the introduction to his book Australian Landscape Design:[11]: 10 

" ... more can be learnt by observing nature than through any other form of teaching. When you see pleasing contours with perhaps an attractive grouping of trees, ask yourself why they please you. It may be their texture or perhaps their shape, or a wandering track which may give special interest to the landscape. Look for the reason. It may be that the track winds around a tree which casts shadows on the path, or past an outcrop of boulders."

— Ellis Stones, Australian Landscape Design, 1971.

In her foreword to The Ellis Stones Garden Book published in 1976[12]: 8  shortly after his death, Thistle Harris elaborated:

"Ellis Stones abhorred geometrical patterns as much as does nature on a grand scale, and straight paths, trimmed borders and serried ranks of plants are never to be found in his gardens. Curving paths leading to forever; informal clumps of plants, bending intimately towards each other; lichen-covered rocks of geological antiquity—these things distinguish his designs."

— Thistle Harris, The Ellis Stones Garden Book, 1976.

The second principle which guided Stones' work was the idea that gardens must be designed for the people who use them. This struck a chord with writer Anne Latreille as she researched his life and work for her book ‘The Natural Garden’ (1990).[2] Latreille noted how Stones would start by considering the owners' way of life including likely changing needs over time. He tried to include private, sheltered spaces to sit outdoors and he was cognisant of providing beautiful outlooks from indoors as well as particular spots in the garden.[3]

In addition to creating many hundreds of gardens throughout Melbourne, through his writings (for instance as an occasional then regular contributor to Australian Home Beautiful and later with his books), Stones must have[citation needed] influenced hundreds of thousands of home gardeners. His 1950s plant nursery in Lower Heidelberg Road helped to make native plants more available to the general public, and allowed Stones to provide brief advice to a large number of customers who had admired his work in others' gardens or who read his articles but could not afford to engage him.[2]: 96–7 

Stones' specific advice on the design of home gardens was distilled into the following phrase: "Think of a courtyard as a room without a ceiling; use timber for its beauty as well as its utility; no garden is too small to have water in it; when placing rocks, bury more underground than you will see above ground; and a garden should always have a sitting spot."[13]: 177  His employees also recalled him frequently commenting, "when in doubt, plant spiraea!"[13]: 168 

Stones inspired a whole generation of younger garden designers.[14] He was a foundation lecturer in the landscape design course at RMIT. Rob Grant and David Leech, employees of Stone, went on to develop successful landscape businesses. Leech practised in Far North Queensland and his work is evident in parks and gardens in the Eltham area.[14]: 105  New South Wales landscaper designer Michael Bligh's career in design was prompted by coming across Stones' book while looking for something to read on his way home on the train.[14]: 104  While not formally trained himself, Stones supported the establishment of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects, and became one of its first affiliate members, and was appointed as a fellow of the Institute in 1975. Among others, he trained landscape designer, Bev Hanson[15] and Gordon Ford, a pioneer of the bush garden concept.[16] Ford's influence can be seen through the work of his former employee, contemporary landscape architect, Sam Cox.[17] Stones was also a major influence on John Fenton, one of Australia's foremost ecological farmers.[18]

Commissions

[edit]

Over his long and productive working life, Stones was involved in creating several hundred gardens around Melbourne and beyond. Beginning with smaller specific elements such as rock outcrops and pools (especially for Walling) his body of work includes the following:

YearName of gardenSuburbReferences
1935Rockwork for Walling-designed Darling gardenToorak[2]: 34–5, 66, 95 
1933 to 1939Side garden at Ringland Anderson’s Walling-designed ‘Churston’ gardenToorak[2]: 59–60, 132 
1938 & late 1940s/early 1950sDetail work 'Miegunyah' Grimwade gardenToorak[2]: 41 
1938Flack gardenSouth Yarra[2]: 87 
1945Rockwork and timber studio for the Walling-designed Marshall gardenEaglemont[9]
1945Walters gardenMalvern[2]: 97 
1946'Strathfieldsaye'Gippsland[2]: 53 
1949Thornthwaite gardenOcean Grove[2]: 43 
1949 to 1954Bush garden around Downing/LeGallienne mud brick house by Alistair Knox (with Gordon Ford)Eltham[2]: 91 
1949Walters gardenNarre Warren[2]: 97 
1940s, late'Culraven' Ringland Anderson country-houseOlinda[2]: 73 
1940s, lategardenHeathmont[2]: 73 
1940s, lategarden for AVJennings[19] houseBalwyn[2]: 73 
1950'Padthaway' Lawson gardenKeith, South Australia[2]: 75 
1951'Mt Pleasant'Eltham[2]: 406 [20]
1952'Stella Park' Pyke sisters' gardensTemplestowe[2]: 95 
1953-54Hawthorne gardenLilydale[2]: 147 
1953-54'Netherplace' Landdale family gardenRiverina District[2]: 125 
1953-54'Bridge House' (by Robin Boyd)Toorak, in a creek valley[2]: 110 
1954Rundle gardenEltham[2]: 116 
1950s, mid'Schubert Nursery'Noble Park[2]: 42, 85 
1956 to 1958Stone garden (house by Robin Boyd)Ivanhoe, near Lower Heidelberg Road cutting[2]: 110 
1957'Glenara' Rundle garden near Deep CreekBulla[2]: 116 
1957garden around houses by Alistair Knox on subdivision of Grassick's 'Appledore'[a]Eaglemont[2]: 115 
1957rockwork and paving for Bates Smart McCutcheon headquarters (for John Stephens[22])Melbourne, St Kilda Road[2]: 123 
1958Zelman Cowen gardenKew[2]: 127 
1959Hawthorne gardenSouth Yarra[2]: 147 
1959Clemson garden (house by Robin Boyd)Kew[2]: 245 
1950s, lateforecourts ICI House and Hume House (designed by John Stevens[22])East Melbourne[2]: 123 
1959-60Mason Firth McCutcheon (office building by Bob Eggleston)Moorabbin[2]: 142 
1960-61Garden house designed by Robin BoydBerwick[2]: 144 
1960-61Watsonia Army CampWatsonia[2]: 142 
1960-61Judge Book Memorial VillageEltham[2]: 142 
1961Cox garden (house by Peter Hooks)[23]Fairfield[2]: 139 
1961 to 1964Baitz gardenCanterbury[2]: 156 
1960s, earlyOsborne garden, Jepp gardenWarrandyte[2]: 156 & 159, 158 
1961Dickie garden, Fairview St, with Mervyn DavisHawthorn[2][24]
1961Dellas Avenue (Yarragunyah)Templestowe[2]: 145 [25][26]
?forecourt Hume House, designed by John Stevens[22]Melbourne, William Street[2]: 123 
1962garden for former employee Louise McDonald, née LandaleMillicent, South Australia[2]: 177 
1963pool at Chris Cross garden supplies outletDeepdene[2]: 176 
1963Hawthorne gardenHawthorn[2]: 148 
1965landscaping above underground laboratory housing CSIRO's division of physical chemistryMonash University[2]: 176 
1965Rockpool garden at historic Como HouseSouth Yarra[2]: 175 
1965Garden (house by Peter Hooks)[23]Pascoe Vale South[2]: 245 
1965McIlwraith gardenViolet Town[2]: 179 
1967'Mogolimby' (house designed by Graeme Gunn)Euroa[2]: 179 
1967Michael McCoy memorial playgroundFootscray[2]: 207–9 
1968Lady and Sir Ian McLennan gardenNarre Warren[2]: 193 
1968Merchant Builders housing, Yuille StreetBrighton[27]
1968playgrounds for disabled children at Churinga and YoorallaGreensborough and Balwyn[2]: 194 
1968wooden playground, Wilson ParkIvanhoe[28]
1969BHP research laboratoriesClayton[2]: 193 
1969-70Molesworth St townhouses[29] (by Graeme Gunn)Kew[12]: 20, 21 
1970playground, Travancore Children's homeFlemington[2]: 196 
1970Elliston EstateRosanna[30]
1971Carnegie courtyard gardenMalvern[2]: 164 
1971playground, North Richmond Housing Estate, for (then) Housing Commission of VictoriaRichmond[2]: 196–9 
1972Garden for 'Saintonge' Molesworth Street (by Charles Duncan)Kew[31][32]
1972Landscaping, Karwarra native plant nurseryKalorama[33]
1973Rock gardenUniversity of Melbourne, Parkville[2]: 197, 224 [13]: 177 [34]
1970s, earlyTownhouses by architect Graeme Gunn, Kensington RoadSouth Yarra[35][36]
1970 to 1974Winter Park development by architect Graeme GunnDoncaster[37][38]

Other commissions included a garden in Balwyn for Alan Blazey, chairman of garden products firm Hortico in the mid-1950s,[2]: 223  a garden in Strathmore[39] and playgrounds and gardens at Invercargill in New Zealand.[2]: 195–6 

Elliston Estate

[edit]

Merchant Builders Pty Ltd was an initiative of Melbourne businessman David Yencken. After discussions with prominent Melbourne architect Robin Boyd and his young employee Graeme Gunn, Yencken (with timber merchant John Ridge) established the company with the vision of providing architect-designed houses at project home prices.[2][40] Gunn was the architect-in-charge, and Ellis Stones – then aged 71 – took on its landscape and garden design. Eventually Merchant Builders assembled a team of architects to design fifty basic house plans. The architects consulted included Gunn, Charles Duncan, Daryl Jackson and Evan Walker, and McGlashan Everist.[13][41]

Stones was commissioned to undertake landscaping in many of the Merchant home developments. Elliston Estate was one of the best-known Merchant Builders home developments, named after Stones himself. Swamped by protests from local residents when the Rosanna Golf Club was to be subdivided for housing, Heidelberg City Council agreed to buy the golf course, retain half of it for a park and sell the rest to Merchant Builders for on-selling to the public. Stones advised on landscaping the park and developing the streetscapes and gardens so that 'gardens streets and park' would 'flow into and through each other'.[11]: 193  Elliston, added to the Victorian Heritage Register, includes Bachli, Cremin, Ferrier, Pickworth, Hartley, Nagle and Devlin Courts; Stanton, Crampton, Phillips and Von Nida Crescents; the west side of Finlayson Street; and Thompson Drive, all in Rosanna.[30][41][42]

Environmentalism

[edit]

Stones was deeply concerned about the destruction of the Australian landscape. In the introduction to his book Australian Garden Design, he wrote:[11]: 8, 12 

"Before the commencement of any major project that encroaches on the landscape there should be formed a panel consisting of persons representing every profession concerned with the project, to discuss and advise on the best means of carrying out the project with the least damage to the landscape. A landscape architect should certainly be included in any such panel, as he is in other countries which are deeply concerned about the preservation of their natural flora and fauna." "The ideal way to design a garden is in consultation with the architect or builder, before operations have commenced, so that the building may be sited in a way that will give plenty of scope for the garden, preserve some of the existing trees if the area is a wooded one, or emphasise any other strong features that may be evident in the natural contours."

— Ellis Stones, Australian Garden Design, 1971.

Stones was a major influence on the landscaping of public places in Australia.[43] In 1964 he assisted the Blackburn Tree Preservation Society to develop a proposal for staggered planting of clumps of Australian plants both within the median strip and either side of Springvale Road.[2]: 182–3  The Nunawading Council, though initially resistant to the proposal, was eventually persuaded. Newsletters from the Society document that planting undertaken in 1965 in a trial stretch from Whitehorse Road to Canterbury Road was later extended south to Waverley Road.[44] In 1974, Stones designed a section of the median strip in Canterbury Road from east of View Road, Vermont to the intersection of Boronia and Mitcham Roads. This project used rock outcrops and low bluestone walls and is still visible when driving west along Canterbury Road before the intersection with Mitcham and Boronia Roads.[44][45] The retention and supplementation of native vegetation championed by Stones and the Blackburn Tree Preservation Society has become the norm for median strips and roadside planting throughout Victoria.[2]: 182–3 

Stones was an outspoken critic of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works (MMBW), lamenting the destruction and degradation of the Yarra River environs and creeks throughout suburban Melbourne.[46] He was the first president of the Ivanhoe River Parklands Protection League established in 1955 to prevent the destruction of Chelsworth Park.[2] He served as a committee member for the Save the Yarra League and also assisted the Yarra Valley Freeway Action Group.[2]: 119  For the Tullamarine Freeway he wrote to Lord Mayor Ron Walker late in 1974 suggesting "the whole length... as a beautiful bushland setting, with the statuesque river red gums a main feature... to welcome visitors to Australia."[2]: 246 

The last project by Stones, in 1975, was landscaping Salt Creek in the Rosanna Parklands, approved by his former adversary the MMBW.[47] Described by Latreille:[2]: 247–8 

"Peter Glass visited Ellis on site the day before he died and found him 'leaping around those rocks like an antelope'. He came home for dinner on the night of 9 April, tired and happy. 'Oh I've had a good day' he said to (wife) Olive. 'There's a boy on the job who really understands what I'm talking about.' He went for a short lie-down before the evening meal and did not wake. He died in harness, quickly and quietly, as he wished it."

— Anne Latreille, 1990.

Not long after his death, the MMBW preserved a large amount of land along the Yarra Valley in a series of metropolitan parks, landscaped with native vegetation exactly as he would have wanted.[2]: 119 

Awards and recognition

[edit]

Stones posthumously received the Royal Australian Institute of Architect's Robin Boyd Environmental Award bronze medal in 1975.[48][13]: 169  A memorial plaque honouring his work can be found in a rock garden in Chelsworth Park near his former home in Ivanhoe.[49][50] The rock garden he designed near the staff car park at The University of Melbourne bears another memorial plaque.[51] In Burnley Gardens, the Ellis Stones rockery was created to honour his contribution to landscape design in Australia.[52]

The Ellis Stones Memorial Award is offered biennially[clarification needed] to a landscape student for an outstanding piece of research.[2]: 249 

Published works

[edit]
  • Stones, Ellis, 1971, Australian Garden Design, South Melbourne, with photographs by Ted Rotherham
  • Stones, Ellis, 1976, The Ellis Stones Garden Book, Nelson Australia, West Melbourne
  • Stones, Ellis, unpublished manuscript Priority Landscaping[13]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ↑ May have been involved with Walling in c. 1945, as the 'Appledore' garden is contiguous with the Marshall garden.[21]

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Latreille, Anne (2006) [2002]. "Stones, Ellis Andrew (1895–1975)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 16. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Retrieved 14 September 2026.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 Latreille, Anne (1990). The Natural Garden Ellis Stones: His Life and Work. Melbourne: Viking O'Neil, Penguin Books Australia Ltd. ISBN 0670902357.
  3. 1 2 3 Pipitone, Shirley. "Ellis Stones: landscape architect". Australian plants on line. Australian Societies for Growing Australian Plants. Retrieved 1 April 2015.
  4. ↑ Turner, John (1975). "A tribute". National Trust Newsletter. 3 (11). National Trust of Australia (Victoria): NLA MS 5188.
  5. ↑ Martin, Rod. "Private Ellis Andrew Stones". The Empire Called and I Answered: the Volunteers of Essendon and Flemington. pbworks.com. Retrieved 17 April 2015.
  6. ↑ McMullin, Ross (2008). Pompey Elliott. Melbourne: Scribe. ISBN 9781921372018. Archived from the original on 24 July 2015. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  7. ↑ McMullin, Ross (25 April 2015). "Gallipoli's three musketeers went off to war… only one returned". The Australian. p. Life.
  8. ↑ Walling, Edna. "Edna Walling". Retrieved 11 April 2015.
  9. 1 2 "Marshall Garden, Victorian Heritage Register (VHR) Number H1962, Heritage Overlay HO123". Victorian Heritage Database. Heritage Victoria. Retrieved 16 September 2026.
  10. ↑ MacDonald, Alix (29 March 1982). "Berries grow amidst history". The Age. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  11. 1 2 3 Stones, Ellis (1971). Australian Garden Design. South Melbourne: Macmillan. p. 200. ISBN 0333139348.
  12. 1 2 Harris, Thistle (1976). The Ellis Stones Garden Book. West Melbourne: Thomas Nelson (Australia) Ltd. p. 112. ISBN 0170051137.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Latreille, Anne (2013). Garden Voices Australian designers - their stories. Bloomings Books. ISBN 9780646905204.
  14. 1 2 3 Vale, Anne (2013). Exceptional Garden Makers. Middle Park: Lothian Custom Publishing. ISBN 9781921737114.
  15. ↑ King, Melissa (8 March 2002). "Fact Sheet: Conservation Trust". Gardening Australia. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  16. ↑ Ford, Gordon Ford with Gwen (1999). Gordon Ford : the natural Australian garden. Hawthorn, Victoria: Bloomings Books. ISBN 9781876473099 – via Google Books.
  17. ↑ Cox, Sam. "Sam Cox landscape". Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  18. ↑ Fenton, John (2010). The Untrained Environmentalist: How an Australian Grazier Brought His Barren Property Back to Life. Allen and Unwin.
  19. ↑ "A.V. Jennings, Home Builder". Collections themes. Museum Victoria. Archived from the original on 23 July 2015. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  20. ↑ "Mt Pleasant Rd, Eltham for sale in 1971".
  21. ↑ Context Pty Limited (13 March 2012). Banyule Heritage Review (PDF) (Report). pp. 13–15. Retrieved 16 September 2026 – via City of Banyule.
  22. 1 2 3 Latreille, Anne. "John Stevens AM, Landscape consultant". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 3 August 2015.
  23. 1 2 Reeves, S. "Peter Hooks". Dictionary of Unsung Architects. Built Heritage. Retrieved 25 July 2015.
  24. ↑ "Fairview St, Hawthorn for sale in 1971".
  25. ↑ "Dellas Avenue, Templestowe for sale".
  26. ↑ "29-31 Dellas Avenue, Templestowe - statement of significance".
  27. ↑ "Display home of week features cluster Housing". The Age. 27 September 1968. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  28. ↑ Saniga, Andrew (2012). Making Landscape Architecture in Australia. UNSW Press. ISBN 9781742246079.
  29. ↑ "Graeme Gunn". Studley Park Modern. SPM. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  30. 1 2 "A little more about Elliston Estate, Rosanna" (blog). Banyule Modern. 28 October 2011. Retrieved 9 September 2026.
  31. ↑ "Artistic vision in the Studley Park precinct". Hocking Stuart Real Estate. Archived from the original on 25 July 2015. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  32. ↑ Bang, Maureen (22 August 1973). "Ideal Home for a housework hater' House of the Week, Molesworth St, Studley Park, designed by Charles Duncan". Australian Women's Weekly. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  33. ↑ "Natives as a form of art". The Age. 4 May 1982. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  34. ↑ "Ellis Stones Garden: Looking towards the Baillieu Library (Melbourne University)". Flickr. 14 November 2010. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
  35. ↑ "Kensington Rd, South Yarra for sale in 1974".
  36. ↑ "Kensington Rd, South Yarra for sale in 1977".
  37. ↑ "Timber Ridge, Doncaster for sale in 1976".
  38. ↑ Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure. "Winter Park, Doncaster". A pioneering estate in native landscape. Government of Victoria. Archived from the original on 2 May 2015. Retrieved 20 April 2015.
  39. ↑ Latreille, Anne (21 November 1989). "Landscape awards". The Age. Retrieved 2 May 2015.
  40. ↑ Crafti, Stephen (28 July 2013). "The benefits of living in the past". The Age. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  41. 1 2 "Elliston Estate (Merchant Builders) and Rosanna Parklands (including "History" section), Victorian Heritage Register (VHR) Number H2454, Heritage Overlay HO127". Victorian Heritage Database. Heritage Victoria. Retrieved 1 September 2026.
  42. ↑ "Elliston Estate (local government list)". Victorian Heritage Database. Heritage Victoria. Retrieved 1 September 2026.
  43. ↑ Saniga, Andrew John (2012). Landscape architecture in Australia. Sydney: NewSouth Publishing. ISBN 9781742233550. Archived from the original on 23 July 2015. Retrieved 30 April 2015.
  44. 1 2 "Environmental Advocacy Group". Blackburn and District Tree Preservation Society Inc. 15 January 2014. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  45. ↑ "Information provided". Blackburn and District Tree Preservation Society Inc.
  46. ↑ Stones, Ellis (17 October 1972). "Vandals in grey flannel suits". The Herald.
  47. ↑ Knox, Alistair. "We are what we stand on. A personal history of the Eltham community". Alistair Knox.org. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
  48. ↑ Goad, Philip (2003). Judging Architecture: Issues, Divisions, Triumphs — Victorian Architecture Awards, 1929—2003. Australian Institute of Architects. pp. 289–294. ISBN 1863180346.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  49. ↑ "Chelsworth Park Heritage Citation". fairyhillsivanhoe.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
  50. ↑ "Monument to Ellis Andrew Stones". Monument Australia.
  51. ↑ "Memorial plaque Ellis Stones rock garden, The University of Melbourne". 12 November 2009. Retrieved 7 May 2015 – via Flickr.
  52. ↑ "Rockery at The University of Melbourne School of Horticulture at Burley Gardens". Friends of the Botanic Gardens.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Latreille, Anne, 1990, The Natural Garden – Ellis Stones: His Life and Work, Penguin Australia, Ringwood, Melbourne
  • Latreille, Anne, 2013, Garden Voices Australian Designers – their stories, Bloomings Books, Melbourne, Australia
  • Saniga, Andrew 2012, Making Landscape Architecture in Australia, UNSW Press, Sydney
  • Saniga, Andrew, University of Melbourne http://www.findanexpert.unimelb.edu.au/display/publication258502#time
  • Vale, Anne, 2013, Exceptional Australian Garden Makers Lothian, Middle Park, Melbourne

Additional newspaper articles

[edit]
About gardening
About garden heritage
About environmentalism
About playgrounds
About Elliston
Recognition, obituaries and honours
Legacy

Newspaper advertisements mentioning Stones

[edit]
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ellis_Stones&oldid=1375937146"