4 I2 



LANDSCAPE DESIGN 



Recreation, man's need of, 295-96 



Recreation areas, out-door, classification, 

 296-97; relation to the city plan, 297-98; 

 refs., 384-86 



Recreation centers, as part of recreation sys- 

 tem, 297-98 



Reed, Lieut. Henry A., note, 340 



Reference material, in the landscape archi- 

 tect's office, 336-37 



References on landscape architecture, 361-93 



Reflections, in water surfaces in landscape, 

 137; of planting in water surfaces, 185-86; 

 in formal pools, 215-16; of bridges, 217 



Regional Plan of New York and Its Environs, 

 ref., 388 



Regional planning, 319; refs., 38891 



" Regular " styles of landscape design, 34 



Rehmann, Elsa, ref., 378 



Renaissance villas in Italy, style of, 39-42 



Repetition, in composition, 94; sequence of, 

 94-95 ; intensification of emotion from, 97- 

 98; of shapes in composition, 100; of 

 textures in composition, 104; in color 

 composition, 109; in mountain forms, 133; 

 in garden design, 236-37 



Representation of landscape design, 342-51; 

 example : presentation of landscape plans, 

 346-51 ; conventionality of, on plan, 349 



Repton, Humphrey, quoted, n; note, 45; 

 style of, 47, 49, 52; note, 58; quoted, 93; 

 quoted, note, 143 ; note, 267; refs., 365, 369, 



371 



Reputation, professional, of landscape archi- 

 tect, 328-29 



Reservations, Forest, see Forests 

 Reservations, Landscape, combination with 

 municipal forests, treated with regard to 

 landscape character, 72-73 ; as type of 

 landscape design, 232; need for, 295-96; as 

 part of recreation system, 297-98 ; Munici- 

 pal and Metropolitan, 318-21 ; combination 

 with other uses, 320-21 ; State and National, 

 321-22 



Reservations, Water-supply, 72-73, 321 

 Reserve gardens, in the estate, 265-66 

 Reserved areas, in land subdivision, 289-91 

 Reservoirs, ref., 386 



Restaurants, in the large landscape park, 315 

 Restrictions in land subdivision, 291-93 ; refs., 

 386, 387 



Retaining walls, see Walls, Retaining 



Rhythm, in composition, 95-96; in color 

 composition, 108, no 



Riding, provision for, in the large landscape 

 park, 306 



Ries, Friedrich, note, 176; ref., 364 



Rivers, entering lakes, 138; as elements in 

 landscape design, 140-42. See also Streams 



Roads, as example of sequence, 94-95 ; banks, 

 149; as increasing dominance of buildings 

 in landscape, 191; and bridges, 216-17; 

 as elements in landscape design, 218-24, 

 225-29; in naturalistic landscape, 219-24; 

 form, 220-21; intersections, 221-22; views 

 of and from, 222-23 > planting, 223-24 ; as 

 demarcating design units, 223-24; paths 

 along, 224; in formal design, 225-26; 

 materials of roads, 219, 227-29; approach 

 roads in the estate, 269-71 ; relation of 

 road system of the landscape park to city 

 street system, 308 ; in large landscape 

 parks, 309-11, interrelation with paths, 

 313-14; refs., 375, 376. See also Streets 



Robinson, Charles Mulford, notes, 282, 329; 

 refs., 387, 391, 392 



Robinson, William, refs., 369, 374, 377, 378 



Rock, natural forms as elements in design, 

 130-50; refs., 371 



Rock gardens, 207, 238; bridges in, 218 



Rock planting, 143, 147, 166, 206-7, 2 3 



Rocks, in waterfalls, 142 ; in naturalistic de- 

 sign, 143-47; color and texture, 146; in 

 large landscape parks, 303 



Rockwork, in grottoes, 214 



Roland Park, Baltimore, Md., 280; note, 293 



Romantic landscape style, 45-47; name, 33 ; 

 compared with modern German formal 

 style, 54; comparison with Japanese styles, 

 55 ; notes, 77, 167 



Romantic styles, a category, 33 



Rome, St. Peter's, illus., opp. 122 



Rome, Ancient, sculptural remains in Italian 

 gardens, 39 



Ross, Dr. Denman W., note, 93 ; quoted, 94-96 



Rousseau, Jean Jacques, 46 



Roux-Spitz, M., ref., 380 



Ruins, in Romantic landscape style, 46; as 

 associational illusions, 121 



Rural planning, refs. y 388-91 



Rustic- work bridges, 218 



