136 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
WOODHILL LOT SECTION 23' WELL PLANNED PLANTING HARMONY IN LANDSCAPE TREATMENT AND VARIETY IN 
GIVES INDIVIDUALITY WITHOUT EXCLUSION FROM SUR- DESIGN; BOTH MONUMENTS BLENDED BEAUTIFULLY INTO 
ROUNDNGS. THE LANDSCAPE. 
tion. The price to be $3 for setting and 
recording. 
“Monuments ; It was also ordered that 
deeds to lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 17, 18, 19, 
20, 55, 56, 57, 58, 63, 74, 91 and 92 contain 
the following clause, to-wit : ‘It is expressly 
agreed and understood that no monument 
shall be erected on this lot unless it be 
made in accordance with the design hereto 
attached, marked “Exhibit A’’ and made a 
part hereof, or be a monument approxi- 
mately like dimensions designed or recom- 
mended by the Cleveland School of Art and 
approved by the Executive Committee. It 
is further expressly agreed and understood 
that no monumental vase shall be erected 
and that the height of headstones shall be 
four inches.’ ” 
Frederick Green, superintendent of the 
Lake View Cemetery, writes as follows of 
this plan of cemetery development: 
“The object, of course, is to control the 
dimensions rather than the design of the 
monument, keeping it in harmony with its 
shrubbery setting and yet not thwarting the 
inclinations of the lot owner nor injuring 
TYPICAL PLANTING PLAN FOR LOT IN 
SECTION 23, LAKE VIEW CEMETERY, 
CLEVELAND. 
the business of the granite dealer. Except 
on the eighteen of the thirty-two monu- 
ment lots on this section, indicated on the 
map as restricted, we do not, in the whole 
cemetery, suggest designs for monuments, 
the general ruling being that on all lots 
upon which a monument may be eretced 
the design and location must be approved 
by our Executive Committee.” 
This choice section of Lake View is lo- 
cated midway between the Euclid avenue 
entrance to the grounds and the tomb of 
President Garfield, and is the result of all 
that money and the thought of men who 
have spent years in study of the subject 
can do to beautify it. 
Some of the principles of landscape set- 
ting for monuments were so well stated by 
Mr. James Currie in his address before the 
Milwaukee convention of the National Re- 
tail Monument Dealers’ Association that we 
quote a brief extract from his remarks 
here in order that the pictures presented 
may be studied as illustrations of the prin- 
ciples given. Mr. Currie said : 
'll ni • s^rdv of niontiments suitable for cemetery 
lots, I have been particularly impressed with the 
EVEN THE SINGLE GRAVE SECTION IS DEVELOPED INTO A 
PLEASING LANDSCAPE PICTURE; NOTE COLOR IN BOUND- 
ARY PLANTING. 
LARGE, OPEN LOT AND MASSIVE MONUMENT: PLANTING 
FRAMES LOT AND CENTERS ATTENTION ON MONUMENT. 
i. 
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