INDEX 



James, Harlean, re/., 389 



Japanese styles of landscape design, 54-57; 

 spirit of, compared to modern American 

 landscape style, 59; relative scale in, 101 ; 

 symbolic use of plants in, note, 167 ; ref. 366 



Jekyll, Gertrude, note, 210; refs., 3 73 > 375 > 



377> 379 



Jellicoe, G. A., ref,, 382 

 Jets, fountain, 36, 38, 215, 216 

 Johnson, George W., ref., 367 

 Johnson, J. B., note, 344 

 Jones, Beatrix, ref., 370 



Kames, Lord, quoted, note, 83 



Kansas City, Mo., " Country Club District," 



note, 291 



Kehr, Cyrus, note, 322; ref., 389 

 Kellaway, Herbert J., ref., 377 

 Kelsey, Harlan P., ref., 371 

 Kemp, Edward, ref., 378 

 Kemp, Frank, ref., 381 

 Kennion, Edward, ref., 373 

 Kent, William, 45 

 Kimball, Fiske, ref., 375 

 Kimball, Theodora, note, 337; refs., 362, 364, 



386, 389, 390, 393 

 Klopstock, Friedrich Gottlieb, 45 

 Knole, note, 49 

 Knots, 48 



Knowles, Morris, ref., 387 

 Koch, Hugo, note, 102; refs., 367, 370, 385 



Labor, utilization in landscape construction, 



352 



Laborde, Alexandre de, note, 47 



Lakes, effect of large lake compared to that 

 of prairie, 64; apparent extent increased, 

 117; effects on observer, 136; as elements 

 in design, 137-38; effect of continuity in- 

 creased, 141 



Lamour, Jean, ironwork, 209 



Land subdivision, as type of landscape de- 

 sign, 232, 275-94; as a business venture, 

 275 ; items of expense to the developer, 

 275-76; 



salable assets produced by development, 

 276-78 : room, 276-77 ; proximity to town, 

 277; convenience, 277; social desirability, 

 277; amenity, 277; beauty, 277-78; 



" low-cost " and " high-cost " develop- 



405 



ments, 278-80; professional advice in, 280; 

 procedure in design, 280-91 ; choice of 

 type of development in relation to develop- 

 ment of city, 280-82 ; municipal control, 

 281; 



street system, 282-83 5 alleys, 282-83 ; 

 characteristic effects of street systems, 

 283 ; streets in relation to topography, 

 283-84; sub-surface utilities, 284; street 

 widths, 284-85 ; roadways and planting 

 strips, 285; sidewalks, 285-86; 



lots, 286-89: sizes, 286; width and 

 depth, 286-87; shape, 287-88; orientation, 

 288-89 ; 



reserved areas, 289-91 ; restrictions, 291- 

 93 ; zoning, 293-94 ; professional charges 

 of landscape architect, 328; refs., 386-88 



Landscape, " free," 68 ; man's need of, 75 



Landscape appreciation, development, 12; 

 quotation from Shaler, 12-13 > nft-t 368-70 



Landscape architect, duty in preservation of 

 characteristic scenery, 74; feeling for main 

 architectural effect, 193-94; as interpreting 

 the client's desires in design of estate, 249 ; 

 assistance to client in choice of site for 

 estate, 273 ; professional advice in land 

 subdivision, 280; opportunity in national 

 planning, 323 ; professional standing, defi- 

 nition, 326; relations with client and 

 contractor, 332-33 ; cooperation with other 

 practitioners, 333-34, in city planning, 334. 

 See also Landscape architecture 



Landscape architect's office, 328-29; organiza- 

 tion and equipment, 334-37; clerical force, 

 334-35> technical office and field force, 

 335-36; office reference material, 336-37 



Landscape architecture, definition, I ; prov- 

 ince, 1-2 ; development as a separate pro- 

 fession, 2-3 ; requirements for profession, 

 3-4 ; preparation for profession, 4-5 ; op- 

 portunities and rewards of profession, 5 ; 

 types of designs, 232 ; 



professional practice in America, 325- 

 37; refs., 392; professional degrees, 325; 

 professional conduct, 325-26; professional 

 charges, 326-28; professional reputation, 

 328-29; professional advertising and pub- 

 licity, 329-31 ; professional announcements, 

 331 ; public exhibitions, 331 ; competitions, 

 332; 



