PARK AXD CEMETERY. 
263 
r 
NO 33 TWO ^rONUMENTS AND LOTS THAT HAVE BEEN NO. 72. CAREFULLY I’LANNED HILLSIDE PLANTING TO 
HARMONIZED INTO ONE EFFECTIVE PICTURE. SET OFF FINE MAUSOLEUM. 
SO that no one would be disappointed at a 
later date and insist on erecting a monu- 
ment. 'I'he deeds to such lots should dis- 
tinctly state all restrictions as to monu- 
ments and planting. 
The situation regarding monuments in 
cemeteries is very similar to the problem 
of skyscrapers in large cities. Many archi- 
tects believe that the entire elimination of 
tower buildings or skyscrapers would be a 
distinct loss in interest in our cities, yet 
their unrestricted growth would be equally 
objectionable. Building e.xperts are trying 
to devise some equitable plan whereby the 
architectural advantages of the tall build- 
ings can be enjoyed without becoming a 
menace. 
In cemeteries the solution of the monu- 
ment problem would seem to be somewhat 
simpler, in that the control of the cemetery 
is more arbitrary than the control of a 
city. 
The ideal situation would seem to be to 
permit monuments on certain lots where 
NO. .50. GROUP PLANTING SERVING TO 
OTIHIRS FROM VIEW. 
SET OFF .MONU.MENTS AND SCREEN 
NO. 41. M.VCKGROUNI) OF NATIVE TREES WITH SHRUBS .\DDED TO RELIEVE LINES OF M D.N I ' .M ENTS. 
