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ne eee to see how the Japanese make their “ living fences.” 
3. Archwa 
re) v0 know what the eas writing on the archway says? 
“You are coming to the Flowe 
Walk rae ae small arch and follow the path around the Lake. 
Do you see the Japanese Iris plants growing by the Lake? Keep to your 
left and you will come to 
1. Moonview House. 
Why is it called that? 
2. Island. 
Why are the cranes the 
3. “Snow Shed” Lantern on i island. 
hy is it named that? 
4. Drum Bridge 
oe: to Bah island from iit ee ales the reflection and 
vill see why it is called a “ Drum’ 
& Seay stones to Island. 
Notice how the stones are arranged. 
After you have left here you will soon come to the first waterfall. 
The garden is divided into three levels: 
1. Heaven. 
The highest hill, in the distance, 
2. Man 
re medium height hill, near the center of the Garden. 
3. Ear 
ee by the two large boulders on the edge of the Lake. 
Cross the large bridge and, as you proceed on the path to your right, you 
will see the Inari Shrine on your left. Inari is a sect of Shintoism, one of 
the religions of Japan. This is where the Japanese pray. 
After you have passed the shrine and the second waterfall, you will take 
a sharp turn to your left and walk up on the hill, the highest part of the 
cee which is the hill “ Heaven.” From here we proceed to the Shrine. 
ae ae foxes before the Shrine 
Inari is the sect of the fo a very primitive kind of religion. 
2. Lantern. 
To light the path for the worshipper. 
Come back to the Lake and take the path to yeur right. Walk eee 
across the grounds past the outlet of the Lake and along the stream. Whet 
you reach the road leading to the main building turn to your right across 
the bridge and walk toward the Rock Garden. After passing the Rock 
Garden— 
Notice the Dahlias on your left. In front of the Dahlias, and further 
along on your left is a gorgeous display of many colored Chrysanthemums. 
