European and Japanese gardens; papers read before the American Institute of Architects (1902)
Brown, Glenn, 1854-1932, Hamlin, Alfred Dwight Foster, 1855-1926, Sturgis, R. Clipston (Richard Clipston), 1860-1951, Howard, John Galen, 1864-1931, Honda, K · Philadelphia, H. T. Coates · leaf 144
n as the best form suitable to spaciousland, located in front of the principal building. The positionsof the principal hills, stones, trees, cascades, bridges, and islesare all arranged, as shown upon the plate. HILLS. Hill I, which forms the central feature, represents a moun-tain of considerable… … Japanese Landscape Gardening of secondary importance. Hill 3, placed on the opposite sideof No. I, occupies a part of the foreground. It is intended torepresent a lower hill or spur divided from the principal moun-tain by a lowland. The lowland is supposed to be occupied bya hamlet, road, or…
Gardens
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