I 46 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
March, 1912 j 
The variety of the topography of New Jersey has developed a diversity of architecture among its recently constructed houses. 
of a house well planned for sloping ground is the home of Mr. Albert S. Cox, Brantwood, Short Hills, N. J. 
A good example 
An interesting house for a timbered location is that of C. R. Tyng, 
Brantwood, Short Hills, N. J. James L. Burley, architect 
Mr. Charles D. Freeman’s home at Colonia, N. J., is well calculated 
to take advantage of an extended view and an open situation 
The residence of G. B. Schley at Far Hills is a very successful example 
of a house fitted well to a hillside location 
The home of S. C. Blair at Gladstone is one of the few that appear 
well close to the road. The planting outside the fence is interesting 
