Chapter 12. Garden Composition
- Semi elaborate Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Clumps and groups of trees in Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Rough style Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Rocks in rough style Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Maxims for design and composition
- Learning by visiting and sketching natural scenery
- Avoiding copying scenery
- Site survey and examination
- Aspect and prospect in Japanese gardens
- Design in relation to landscape context
- Foreground and background composition
- Sen no Rikyu compositional principles
- Composition in hill gardens
- Design composition for large and small gardens
- Moss, shade and the impression of coolness
- Hill Garden style of design Tsukiyama niwa
- Land and water in a sansui garden
- Finished, intermediary and rough Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Named stones for Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Named trees for Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Other features of Hill Gardens Tsukiyama
- Flat garden style Hira niwa
- Elaborate Flat Garden style Hira niwa
- Intermediary Flat Garden style Hira niwa
- Rough Flat Garden style Hira niwa
- Tea Room Gardens Cha Niwa
- Division of Tea Gardens Cha Niwa
- Entrances to Tea Gardens Cha Niwa
- Pathways in Tea Gardens Cha Niwa
- Tamagawa Tea gardens
- Other kinds of Tea Garden
- Tea Garden attributed to Imagawa Yoshimoto
- Tea Garden suggesting Yatsuhashi, in Mikawa
- An unusual Tea Garden
- Passage Gardens Roji niwa
- Passage Gardens with views
- Guardian, Worshipping and Two Gods Stones
- Roji Passage Garden with Maple-trees alone
- Gardens designed by famous men
- Cherry Tree Gardens
- Sanded reception gardens Sunagata niwa
- Garden imitating Matsushima Coast, near Sendai
- Uji River, Kosho-ji Temple and other famous scenes