Part 12 (1/2)

Hedge Idea suggested by W B Faville, of Bliss & Faville, architects, of San Francisco, and developed by John McLaren, landscape gardener and superintendent of the Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, to give irown in shallow boxes, two inches deep, covered ire netting

Design of entrance at Scott Street, by Joseph J Rankin

South Gardens, French in character, with suggestions of Spanish

Planting by John McLaren

In center, ”Fountain of Energy,” by A Stirling Calder, acting chief of sculpture; French influence Expresses triuy that built the canal Youth on horseback, standing in stirrups, ”Energy” Figures on shoulders, ”Falobe, two heures on base, sea-spirits

Upright figure on globe, Panaures in pool, the oceans: The Atlantic, a wo on back of ar on back of walrus; Pacific, a woro on back of tru sea-elephant Sea-ht and left, in front of Festival Hall, and Horticultural Palace, at ends of long pools, French fountain of ”The Merure, by Arthur Putna, Festival Hall, by Robert Farquhar, of Los Angeles; French theatre architecture Studied from the theatres of the Beaux Arts style of French architecture Details, French Renaissance developed froned and built by the Exposition; Harris H D Connick, Director of Works

To left, large building, Palace of Horticulture, Bakewell & Brown, architects

To left, Young Woht standards, by Walter D'Arcy Ryan and P E Denneville

French ornamental vases, filled with flowers, by E F Champney

The wall, by Faville, with ornamental Spanish entrances, runs aroundthe walled city Tiled roofs suggesting mission architecture, associated with early California missions, a style developed from the Spanish

Four se W

Kelham, of San Francisco; Italian Renaissance

Sand on walks, selected by Jules Guerin for its pink color to hars, its pink har with pink of walls Grains of sand in walks translucent

Flag poles, ornae-colored streans related to history of Pacific Coast, by Ryan

Thoroughfare running along wall and lined with palht of Tower of Jewels, by Charles Niehaus, ”Cortez,” conquerer of Mexico

Equestrian statue, to left, by Charles Cary Rumsey, ”Pizarro,” conqueror of Peru Fine in action and spirit

Tower of Jewels

Main tower breaking southern wall, facing South Gardens, the Tower of Jewels, by Thos, New York Developed from Italian Renaissance architecture, with Byzantine est an Aztec tower; 433 feet high; original intention to her

Inscriptions on wall at base of tower chosen by Porter Garnett of Berkeley, explain steps that led to building of Panama Canal, celebrated by Exposition On both sides of inscriptions Roht: ”1501 Rodrigo de Bastides pursuing his course beyond the West Indies discovers Panama”; ”1513 Vasco Nunes de Balboa crosses the Isthmus of Panama and discovers the Pacific Ocean”; ”1904 the United States, succeeding France, begins operations on the Panama Canal”; ”1915 the Panama Canal is opened to the coe Composite columns on base Arched capitals with acanthus, ornaure of child, and orna California fruits Colored to resemble Sienna les at corners of capital, huan, of New York, represent types in early California history: Spanish adventurer of sixteenth century, who came to California and started Spanish influence; priest, who brought the Catholic religion to California Indians; philosopher, or scholar and teacher; and the Spanish warrior, the soldier of sixteenth century, who ca Above cornice of tower stand four figures on each of the four sides, twice life-size