European and Japanese gardens; papers read before the American Institute of Architects .. (1902)
Brown, Glenn, 1854-1932, Hamlin, A. D. F. (Alfred Dwight Foster), 1855-1926, Sturgis, R. Clipston (Richard Clipston), 1860-1951, Howard, John Galen, 1864-1931, Honda, Kinkichiro, 1850-1921 · Philadelphia, H.T. Coates & Co. · leaf 57
rilliancy of the parterres, gravel walks,and marble pavements. The trees most in use are the stonepine, poplar and cypress, for the more massive effects ; palmtrees occasionally for isolated points of interest, and the ilex, boxand yew for hedges and for the smaller avenues; these lastthree being… … European and Japanese Gardens spreading top, is one of the most picturesque and decorativeof all trees for backgrounds and large effects. The oak andchestnut also abound on the upper terraces of Italian groundsand in those wilder portions of wooded land which sometimessurround the formal garden.…
Gardens
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