398 



LANDSCAPE DESIGN 



Planting, rock, 145-46, 147; as surface decora- 

 tion, 179-83 ; in relation to topography, 

 183-85; waterside, 185-86; in relation to 

 architectural structures,]! 86-88 ; as enframe- 

 ment, 186-87 ! ^s transition between ground 

 and structure, 187-88; as decoration of 

 structures, 188; of terrace banks, 200-1; 

 of walls, 206 ; on and along fences, 207-9 ; 

 of grottoes, 213; of pools, 216; in relation 

 to bridges, 217; at road intersections, 221 ; 

 enframing views along roads, 222 ; roadside, 

 223-24; in stone slab paths, 230 



Planting design, 151-88; time element in, 

 152; relation to maintenance, 153; refs., 

 369-71. See also Gardens, Estates, Parks 



Planting lists, 345 ; example, List of Plants to 

 accompany planting plan for a suburban 

 estate near Boston, Mass., 357-60 



Planting plans, 345 ; intellective pleasure in 

 production of, 11; example, illus., follow- 

 ing, 356 



Planting strips, 223 ; on streets in land sub- 

 division, 285 



Plants, as material in landscape design, 151-52; 

 characteristics, in landscape design, 153; 

 forms, 153-57; texture, 157-58; color, 159- 

 64; species and character, 164-65 ; individ- 

 ual character, 165 ; character and environ- 

 ment, 165; relation of plant character and 

 landscape character, 165-66; "expression" 

 and character, 166; association and sym- 

 bolism, 166-67; grouping according to 

 character in herbaceous beds, 179; in the 

 garden, 235-36; individual beauty in in- 

 formal garden, 237; choice of, as giving 

 distinctiveness to garden, 238. See also 

 Herbaceous plants. Shrubs, Trees 



Piatt, Charles A., 7iote, 61 



Playfields, as part of recreation system, 297-98 ; 

 relegation to, from landscape park, of noisy 

 sports, 306-7 



Playgrounds, as type of landscape design, 232 ; 

 area reserved for, in land subdivision, 289; 

 in block centers, 290 ; as part of recreation 

 system, 296-98 ; relation to landscape 

 parks, 307; refs., 377-79 



Pleached arbors, 48 



Pleasure, final product of esthetic design, 7; 

 kinds, 8 ; sources of, in sensation, 8-9, 

 in perception and imagination, 9-10, in 



intellection, lo-ii; beauty and, 20; from 

 repetition, sequence, and balance in compo- 

 sition, 97; intellective, in discovery of 

 illusions, 11 7- 18 



Pleasure buildings in the estate, 249 



Poggio a Cajano, Villa, 40 



Poles and wires, considerations in land sub- 

 division, 284; restrictions as to location, 293 



Ponds, in composition, 121, 123 ; as elements 

 in landscape design, 137-38; bowlders on 

 shores, 145; shore planting, 185-86; in 

 large landscape parks, 303-4 



Pools, in historic styles of landscape design, 

 36, 40, 41, 43, 48 ; in composition, 117, 119, 

 123, 128; enframed by steps, 203; as 

 elements in landscape design, 215-16; in 

 garden design, 241, 243-44 



Pools, swimming, on the estate, 266; as part 

 of recreation system, 297 



Pope, Alexander, 45 



Post-finials, 210 



Potting sheds, 264, 265 



Practice, professional, of landscape architec- 

 ture, see Landscape architecture, professional 

 practice 



Prairie, a landscape character, 64-65 



Pray, James Sturgis, ref., 380 



Preliminary plan, 345 ; example, illus., follow- 

 ing, 356 



Preservation of scenery, 74-7S 



Price, Sir Uvedale, 52; quoted, notes, 89, 113, 

 173-74; '•^/■f-. 367. 368 



Professional practice of landscape architec- 

 ture, see Landscape architecture, professional 

 practice 



Profiles, 345; example, illus., following, 356 



Progression, in composition, 96 



Promenades, relation to the large landscape 

 park, 305-6, 307-8, 315 



Psychological basis of esthetic theory of 

 design, 7-16 



Public buildings, grounds as type of landscape 

 design, 232; avoidance in landscape parks. 



Public gardens, carpet bedding in, 182; as 

 part of recreation system, 297 



Publicity, in professional practice of land- 

 scape architecture, 329-31 



Puckler-Muskau, Hermann Ludwig Heinrich, 

 Furst von, 47, 52, 225 ; ref., 363-64 



