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Letters
• 10
Land
Matters • 13
Riprap • 14
A slightly irregular look at the new and noteworthy.
Edited by Heather Hammatt, ASLA
On
the Boards • 20
Transforming an edge of the San Francisco Bay into a theater of views.
By Heather Hammatt, ASLA
Plants
• 22
Allergy-Free Plants
Should landscape architects begin to consider pollen as a factor in plant
selection?
By
Thomas Leo Ogren and Robin Casey Wood
Details
• 26
Making Space
An engaging garden wall unveils a new attitude toward bluestone.
By Elizabeth Gourley
Design
• 28
Beyond Business
as Usual
The community of Civano combines neotraditional and sustainable community
development in the Arizona desert.
By Rebecca Fish Ewan
Ecology
• 32
Will
Wildfire Ravage Our Profession?
Fire-protection
laws now require scalped landscapes for homes on the urban fringe.
By Kim Sorvig
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Technology
• 40
Basic Bits
and Bytes
Taking care of the computer infrastructure for daily needs.
By Brian D. Lee and MaraLee Gabler, Assoc., ASLA
Planning
• 44
The
Road Is a Visitor
Making a Montana highway respectful of the environment through
which it passes.
By Clair Enlow
Practice
• 48
Before
New Urbanism
Postwar
subdivisions offer surprising lessons.
By Frank Edgerton Martin
Books
• 72
Shared Wisdom • 74
A Solid Foundation
A landscape architect works to resurrect a dying art.
By Lisa Speckhardt
Product
profiles • 86
Buyer's Guide Index
• 88
Display Ad
Index • 113
Critic
at Large • 116
Walking Around the Guggenheim
The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, has been hailed as
a design triumph. But does it really fit its urban setting?
By Judith K. De Jong
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