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• conditions of the park as in that time period of 1912 to 1940. Any new installations of any type may be considered if the alteration does not alter the basic concept of the historic landscape design. 9.7 Furnishings and Objects (includes Benches, Lights, Signs, Drinking Fountains, Trash Receptacles, Fences, Tree Grates, Flagpoles, Sculpture, Monuments, Memorials, Planters, Urns, etc.) Refer to Sections 9.0 B, C and D regarding treatment of materials and features; and Sections 9.2, 9.3, 9.4, 9.5, 9.6, 9.8, 9.9 and 9.10 for additional Standards and Criteria that may apply. 1. All items listed herein shall be preserved: a. The Duck Pond(West Lagoon), including the Island in the 0 10 lagoon, the Walls, Curbing, Fence and Shelter House. b. The Stone and Plaque of the DAR, with related Tulip and Ginkgo Trees. c. The Concrete Stairway leading west southwesterly from the Duck Pond(West Lagoon). d. The High Embankment on the west-southwest side` of the Duck Pond (West Lagoon). e. The Pump Houses, number 2 and 3. f. The Edward B. Reynolds Horse and Dog Watering Fountain. g. The Drinking Fountain in the south east portion of the central section of the park. h. The central section of the park, the area of the large Floral Garden and Pathways as designed by George E. Kessler in 1912. i. All Sidewalks on Lafayette Boulevard, Riverside Drive, Park Lane(Foote Street), Bartlett Street and Michigan Street. j. The Retaining Wall on the western boundary of the western section of the park. k. The Wall comprised of Cut Stone, which extends west- northwest and east-southeast from the southern approach of the Leeper Bridge(Michigan Street Bridge. 1. The Log Cabin known as the Navarre House, and the footings of the cabin/house which was burned down. m. All Drinking Fountains located in the eastern section of the park and/or on the island(s). 0 10