Japanese Landscape Gardening 
fail to give an idea of the hidden spring. Stone 5, “ Worship¬ 
ping Stone,” occupies a very important position in the center 
of the ground. No. 7 is called the “ Island Stone,” as the land 
extends far enough to give an appearance of an island. No. 
6, the “ Perfect View Stone,” besides the well, is arranged with 
shrubs in connection with other stones. No. 8, “ Moon-Shadow 
Stone,” is re-enforced with rock-work and bushes. No. 9 is a 
group called the “Stone of the Evening Sun.” Behind them 
A TEA-HOUSE GARDEN 
TOKIO 
we have the large “ Tree of the Evening Sun.” Tree No. 1, the 
“Principal Tree,” and the “Cascade Tree,” are evergreens, to 
be visible between Stones 1 and 2. The “Tree of Solitude” is 
represented by two small pines in connection with shrubs. 
Plants and a stone lantern marked D are also placed so as to 
be attractive. A well, and a water-basin, as well as the ever¬ 
greens, form a part of the foreground. On the western side 
one notes a water-basin A, a stone lantern B, a screen fence, 
