APPENDIX 



337 



information wanted is wanted at once, and some collection for ready 

 reference is almost always necessary. 



For a fuller discussion of this subject see The Arrangement of the 

 Professional Collections of a Landscape Architect.* A comprehensive 

 scheme of classification of the subject of landscape architecture which 

 is intended for the detailed arrangement of such material in libraries, 

 schools, and professional offices has been published. f The most de- 

 tailed discussion of office forms and office practice will be found in the 

 series of Landscape Construction Notes. $ 



* Article by Henry V. Hubbard and Theodora Kimball in Landscape Architecture 

 Jan. 1913, v. 3, p. 76-89. f Prepared by same authors, published by the Harvard 

 University Press, 1920. 



J In Landscape Architecture, Jan. and Apr. 1929, v. 19, by A. D. Taylor. 



