Japanese Landscape Gardening 
BRACKET BRIDGE 
FUKAGAWA GARDEN 
what larger, fronts to the east. No. 4, “ Cascade Screening 
Tree,” is an outstretching pine, which partly shelters the water¬ 
fall. “ Perfection Tree,” “ Perspective Pine,” and “ Stretching 
Pine,” are not placed in this form of garden. The lake is smaller 
than the waterfall; here it is well represented with an islet 
and a bridge over it. “The Snow-View Lantern,” as shown in 
Plate I, is placed in the background and in close connection 
with the “Western Tree” and the “Distance Stone” (No. 
11). The other stone-lantern in the center is much larger in 
size, and plays an important role in the whole composition. 
The arbor, water-basin and other features profusely used in 
the elaborate style are wanting in many instances in this 
style of garden. For the enclosure a bamboo fence only 
is used. 
HILL GARDEN—ROUGH STYLE. 
Plate III gives a model of a rough hill garden, where only 
the principal points of interest are given. Here two small 
mounds answer for hills, and give an idea of slight elevation, 
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