304 LANDSCAPE-GARDENING 



soon as the work is completed. In case of neglect, such removal 

 will be made by the cemetery at the expense of the lot-owner and 

 contractor, who shall be severally responsible. No material 

 of any kind will be received at the cemetery after 12 o'clock M. 

 on Saturdays. 



RULE 19. The trustees shall have the right to make ex- 

 ceptions from the foregoing rules in favor of designs which they 

 consider exceptionally artistic and ornamental, and such ex- 

 ceptions shall not be construed as a rescission of any rule. 



RULE 20. It shall be the duty and right of the trustees 

 from time to time to lay out and alter such avenues and walks, 

 and to make such rules and regulations for the government of 

 the grounds as they may deem requisite and proper and calcu- 

 lated to secure and promote the general object of the cemetery. 



RULE 21. The superintendent is directed to enforce the 

 above regulations and to exclude from the cemetery any person 

 willfully violating the same. 



Cemeteries should be established on a basis to 

 enable those in authority to take uniform care of 

 the grounds for all time. The prices charged for 

 lots should be high enough to enable a fund to be 

 set aside that will yield an annual income sufficient 

 to pay all necessary general expenses. In laying 

 out a new cemetery, those in charge should seek the 

 best advice available. Such advice should be based 

 on a thorough knowledge of landscape-gardening 

 and the special needs of burial-grounds. Much in- 

 formation can be obtained by visiting Spring Grove, 

 at Cincinnati, Ohio, generally recognized as the 



