Shin (Elaborate) style of hill garden (from an illustration in Tsukiyama Teizo-den)
A. �The main hill, with a sweeping slope.
B. �A companion hill to "A," the cascade being formed between them.
C. �A lower hill with a broad slope�a spur with a depression for a hamlet.
D. �A low rounded hill near the foreground, sloping to the lake.
E. �A distant peak in mountain scenery, visible over the sides of "A" and "B. "
I. �"Guardian Stone," the central feature in the garden.
II. �"Cliff Stone" employed as companion to "Guardian Stone" for the cascade. I
II. �"Worshipping Stone" placed in a central position for worshipping gods.
IV. �"Perfect View Stone" or "Stone of Two Deities," marking an important point in the landscape.
V. �"Waiting Stone," carefully arranged in relation to the highest level of the water.
VI. �"Cave Stone," similar in character to "Guardian Stone," which it sometimes replaces.
VII. �"Pedestal Stone" at the parting of stepping stones.
VIII. �"Moon Shadow Stone," implying an indistinctness and mystery of distance.
IX. �"Seat of Honour Stone" occupying a prominent position.
X. �Upper and lower "Idling Stones," giving character to the edge of the water.
1. �"Tree of Upright Spirit" or the Principal Tree.
2. �"View Perfecting Tree," in a different form from (1).
3. �"Tree of Solitude," giving a solitary wooded aspect.
4. �"Cascade Screening Tree," at the side of the cascade, partially concealing it.
5. �"Tree of the Setting Sun," to intercept the glare of the setting sun.
6. �"Distancing Pine," suggesting a far away forest.
7. �"Stretching Pine" with its branches sprawling over the water. a. �Verandah. b. �"Chozubachi," stone water basin. c. �Sleeve Fence. d. �Stone Lantern, "snow-viewing" style. e. �Garden Well. f. �Garden Shrine.
