Glossary 
J IKK A" is a shape of tree having a regular and propor- 
tional arrangement of the branches, giving a conical 
shape to the tree. This tree is always planted in the 
centre or important position of the gardens. 
TIIKOSHI" is a shape of tree having generally no branches 
at the bottom, as this plant is always placed behind 
something, and only the top branches show; the literal 
meaning of "Mikoshi" being "to look over." 
'KENQAI." — A shape to represent a tree overhanging a 
cliff. 
'NAKASU." — A shape of a tree growing on an island and 
having its branches overhanging the water. 
'NEAQARI." — A plant having the roots exposed. 
' BON KEI." — The reproduction in miniature of a landscape 
view embracing all the features of a native scene in 
detail that one can see in the perspective, literally 
"landscape scenery on a tray." 
'BON SAI." — Interpreted means a large tree of the forest 
that the tree trainer lias taken as a model and trained in 
miniature to show every detail, even to the number of 
branches and shape of trunk, etc., that the large tree 
possesses, literally meaning a "tree on a tray." 
■ SEE Q" — Wherever used, means refer to Glossary for 
definitions. 
