. European and Japanese gardens; papers read before the American Institute of Architects .. . STONE STEPS HAKONE TEMPLE FLAT GARDEN—FINISHED STYLE. Now we have to describe the Flat Gardens [hira-iinua)shown in Plates IV, V and VI. Here is shown a valley or apond. The three styles: Finished, Intermediary and Rough areas important in Flat Gardens as they are in Hill Gardens. H7 Japanese Landscape Gardening ■^.^yyyiylf^^ J-^J ■^tW^jjjl^jT-.^ .^I*. KUNOOZAN TEMPLE AT SHIZUOKA European and Japanese Garde NS In an example of style (Plate IV) most of the ground iscovered with fine earth. Stone i, the
. European and Japanese gardens; papers read before the American Institute of Architects .. . STONE STEPS HAKONE TEMPLE FLAT GARDEN—FINISHED STYLE. Now we have to describe the Flat Gardens [hira-iinua)shown in Plates IV, V and VI. Here is shown a valley or apond. The three styles: Finished, Intermediary and Rough areas important in Flat Gardens as they are in Hill Gardens. H7 Japanese Landscape Gardening ■^.^yyyiylf^^ J-^J ■^tW^jjjl^jT-.^ .^I*. KUNOOZAN TEMPLE AT SHIZUOKA European and Japanese Garde NS In an example of style (Plate IV) most of the ground iscovered with fine earth. Stone i, the Guardian Stone,and Stone 2, Principal Rock, occupy the center, and withother rock-work form the mouth of a cascade. Although no water is visible, yet the conception of thesource is never neglected, for it is represented by a white peb-ble. It is backed by stones Nos. 3 and 4, which would not
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardens, bookyear1902
