388 



Pomona College Journal of Economic Botany 



The wliole purpose of the designer should l)e to afford the f^reutest pleasure 

 and benefit to the public, by giviuf? aini)le shade, copious seating facilities, 

 direct paths, and at the same time to afford pleasing vistas in miniature, with 

 harmonious grouping and blending of shrubs as a means to the end of effective 

 planting. The matter of creating a sky line and of exclusion, from the outside, 

 of the city sights and noises, is not to be considered greatly because of the 

 small area of parking space and the close proximity of outside influences. 



PLANTING LIST FOR PLATE No. 162. (The Plan showing the Lake) 



A, Drinking fountain; B, foot bridge; 1, Arundinaria falcata', 2, Andropogon citratu»; 

 3, Betula alba; 4, Gynerium jubatum; 5, Maytenus boaria; 6, Colocasia antiquorum; 7, 

 Bambusa aurea; 8, Dendroralamus latiflorun ; 9, Cyperus papyrus; 10, y ymphaea odorala; 

 11, Nelumbo nucifera; 12, Salix babylonica; 13, Phoenix canariensis ; 14, Phoenix reclinata; 

 15, Erythea edulis; 16, Erythea armata; 17, Cocos plumosa; 18, Cocos eriospatha; 19, Cacti 

 (in variety); 20, Cycads (in variety); 21, Aloes (in variety); 22, Agaves (in variety); 23, 

 Cupressus macrocarpa; 24, Pinus canariensis ; 25, Libocedrus decurrens; 26, Araucaria bid- 

 willi; 27, Cedrus deodara; 28, Uakea suaveoleng; 29, Olea europea; 30, Feijoa sello- 

 wiana; 31, Choisya ternata; 32, Acacia baileyana; 33, Acacia pendula; 34, Acacia verticillata; 

 35, Eucalyptus amygdalina; 36, Eucalyptus viminalis; 37, Heliotropium peruvianum; 38, 

 Orevillea thelemanniana; 39, Melaleuca hypericifolia; 40, Hakea laurina. 



