July, 1921 
45 
Among the functions of the 
pergola is to give a vista to 
the garden. This effect is 
found in the pergola on the 
place of Bertram Work at 
Oyster Bay, N. Y. Delano 
& Aldrich, architects 
The brick loggia of this 
house is roofed with a vine- 
clad pergola. On sunny 
days the dappled shadows of 
the leaves make delightful 
silhouettes on the flat sur¬ 
faces of pavement and pillars 
Poured concrete pillars sur¬ 
mounted by a rustic timber 
roof is the style used for the 
pergola in the garden of 
H. H. Rogers at Southamp¬ 
ton, L. I. The pavements 
and curbing are of brick 
Harting 
A vine-clad pergola—and the open sea beyond. There is 
a picture of Greece that flashes back into the memory as 
one stands in such a garden. The Ionic columns 
sound a note of classicism. The garden is at Setauket, 
L. I., the home of W. de L. Dodge. The house also is 
built in the Greek manner 
The Pergola I? an Important 
Factor in the Landscape Scheme 
