TEXTBOOK OF LANDSCAPE GARDENING 
the home grounds, follows along the sloping bank of the brook, 
passes over the dam at the foot of the pool and returns to the garden 
above. (Rules 2 and 3.) . 
S ow 3 
Fic. 79. GarRDEN IN THE NatTuRrAL StyLe — JENS JENSEN, DESIGNER 
The brook and its appendages have been adopted as the leading 
motive for this wild garden. The path follows in general the course 
of the brook and all the views and all the plant growth belong 
naturally to this type of scenery. (Rule 4.) 
Six principal views are shown at paragraphic points along the 
principal walks. (Rule 5.) 
Problems 
First let the student copy this design in pencil and crayon after 
the manner shown in Figure 92. He should consider whether the 
principal views have been properly placed, whether the best views 
have been chosen, whether any reconstruction (such as the draining 
of the marsh or the omission of the pool) might work to the im- 
provement of the plan. 
Next the student should undertake to discover, define and 
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