LAKIN RANCH design guidelines

Transcription

Exhibit I
LAKIN RANCH
design guidelines
CONTENTS
LAKIN RANCH DESIGN GUIDELINES I OVERVIEW
II COMMUNITY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
III SITE PLANNING
IV ARCHITECTURE
V
VI
PARKS/OPEN SPACE/RECREATION
URBAN AGRICULTURE
VII
COMMUNITY LANDSCAPE CONCEPT
Table of Contents
i
Lakin Ranch Design Guidelines
INTRODUCTION
Lakin Ranch is a community born of its history as
an agricultural use. Engaging amenities, a variety of
residential products, and commercial development
are all supported by the backbone of the community;
Urban Agriculture. This unique development idea
will connect with the past and prepare for the future
through a creative design team with innovative
solutions. Each element of the project is a puzzle piece
that combines to form a timeless project that is true
to itself, and an asset to the surrounding community.
DOCUMENT PURPOSE
A Design Review Board (DRB) as defined in the
approved development agreement with City will be
established for the Lakin Ranch community. The
DRB will review all site plans, plats, and residential
architecture to compare against these Design
Guidelines, as approved by the City. The DRB will be
the sole reviewing body as it relates to aesthetics and
conformance to the Design Guidelines. The DRB will
not be responsible for reviewing submittals as they
relate to engineering.
These Guidelines will define the aesthetic character
and the following aspects of the entire Lakin Ranch
community: Site Planning; Parks and Open Space;
Monumentation; Landscape; Architecture; and
Signage. Where there is a conflict between the
Guidelines and any of the City requirements, the
Guidelines will supersede the City’s requirements.
These concepts are preliminary and subject to
change or be refined based on more detailed design,
planning and engineering study.
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
The regional context of Lakin Ranch along with the
current and anticipated marker demands, offers an
opportunity to create a community which strives to
meet the needs of the residents as well as those of the
City of Avondale.
The planning and design reflects a commitment to
creating a community and neighborhoods based on
timeless principles. Fundamentally, the goal is to
create a superior living environment, serving the
recreational, educational, retail and housing needs of
the residents.
The City of Avondale has a rich agricultural history
and has been an integral part of the valley’s growth
and success. Lakin Ranch, through it’s community
design and landscape framework, strives to exude
those characteristics which make Avondale special.
URBAN AGRICULTURE DEFINITION:
The practice of cultivating,
processing and distributing
food in or around a village,
town or city.
The primary identity of Lakin Ranch will be
established at the community level. At this level, the
physical design of the gateways, arterial roadways,
community architecture and landscape will create
continuity and unifying elements for Lakin Ranch.
I Overview
1
KEY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
GUIDING THE MASTER PLAN
1. The product of a flexible
development strategy
• Developed in phases that balance market demand
with infrastructure service
• Create lifestyle systems which can adapt to
changing demands/demographics
2. A community that provides
a superior living environment
within Avondale
• Develop a variety of land use types to provide
housing, services, recreation, and education
opportunities within the community.
• Provide a community which emphasizes education,
recreation, and open space.
• Create and seed soft infrastructure programs and
facilities to encourage social interaction.
• Provide a variety of housing types and densities in
each phase, which serves as a board range of family
types and demographics.
• Create a community structure which emphasizes
connectivity within Lakin Ranch as well as to local
and regional services.
• Emphasize the unique aspects of the area and
agricultural history of Avondale.
• Create clear hierarchies of open space, public
places, and private realms.
• Create clearly definable neighborhoods and/
or villages which demonstrate their own special
character and personality, within the context of a
strong community framework.
3. A place of distinct, vital
neighborhoods:
5. Environmentally
Responsible:
• Offer a diversity in home types.
• Provide multiple market segmentation in each
phase.
• Create smaller than typical builder parcels for a
finer grained neighborhood texture and broader
diversity.
• Explore alternative solutions to street edges, walls,
setbacks, and building form.
• Create identifying focal elements for each
neighborhood.
• Create opportunities for interactivity and
connectivity.
• Emphasize climate responsive sitting and
materials.
• Balance low water use/native compatible
landscape with agrarian theme and historical
precedent.
• Create drainage systems which maximize
opportunities for recharge and minimize offsite
flows.
• Emphasize dual use open space areas (detention/
active/use fields).
4. A community we can be
proud of:
• Create a community rather than real estate
transactions.
• Create a community that ages gracefully (timeless),
not one which is trendy.
• Maintaining the vision through economic cycles.
• Create a community which is clearly a notch above
others in the region and doing so not through
finishes and impractical capital improvements,
but through a strong community organization,
distribution of amenities, and by providing land
opportunities for community needs (schools,
parks, etc.).
II Community Goals and Objectives
2
SITE PLANNING
The neighborhoods are designed to accommodate various single-family residential
lots including, but not limited to, a cluster type product, and traditional single-family
lots of varying sizes. Neighborhoods are designed to be “park focused,” which is part of
the vernacular of Urban Agricultural planning principles. Promoting an active lifestyle
outdoors is the central anchor for the community with a traditional grid street network
promoting connectivity to all of the neighborhoods, which are oriented to take advantage
of the view of the Estrella Mountains to the south.
Primary Community Design Objectives and Guiding
Principles that Lakin Ranch Proposes:
• Create opportunities for Urban Farms that will connect the community to its historical
roots in agriculture;
• Emphasize a variety of land uses to provide housing (at many socio-economic levels),
services, recreation, and education opportunities;
• Create the physical facilities and establish soft infrastructure programs to encourage
“community” building;
• Provide a variety of housing types and densities in each Village and each phase to
serve a broad range of family types and demographics;
• Create clear hierarchies of open space, public spaces, and circulation patterns;
• Incorporate the dedicated Heritage Park Site which celebrates the agricultural history
of the region;
• Create neighborhood structures based on more traditional neighborhood forms;
• Offer diversity in home types and architectural styles;
• Incorporate alternative solutions to street edges, setbacks, and building forms;
• Organize neighborhoods around a centralized park or open space and provide
interconnectivity to adjacent neighborhoods;
• Emphasize climatic-responsive siting and materials;
• Balance low-water usage/native landscapes with agrarian/homestead landscape
concepts; and
• Create dual-usage open spaces that facilitate recreational use while functioning as
storm water retention and recharge opportunities.
III Site Planning
3
LAKIN RANCH MASTER PLAN
III Site Planning
4
TYPICAL BLOCK
Neighborhood designs should
promote a safe environment
for residents by minimizing the
lengths of blocks and four-way
intersections
ACTIVE ADULT OPTION
ACTIVE ADULT MIXED PRODUCT
Within the active adult
neighborhoods, multiple product
types and lot sizes are permitted
within a single neighborhood and
can be intermixed within the same
TYPICAL BLOCK LENGTHS
III Site Planning
5
NEIGHBORHOOD EDGE ARTICULATIONS
• A varied street edge should be
provided along major road corridors to
provide visual interest
• Pedestrian connectivity from major
road corridors into neighborhoods
should be provided approximately
every 1200’ when feasible
BROADWAY EDGE ARTICULATION
III Site Planning
6
TYPICAL NEIGHBORHOOD
ENTRY CONFIGURATIONS
• Parks should be an area of
focus for the neighborhoods
• Major transportation corridors
should terminate onto open
space
• Residential homes should be
orientated towards the parks
• Parks and open space should
be accessible by multiple
means of transportation
• No residential lots should
be accessed from the
neighborhood entry
TYPICAL ENTRY
III Site Planning
7
ARCHITECTURE
Lakin Ranch responds to the future needs of the
community by providing residential products
characterized by high quality, diverse housing choices,
a broad range of amenities, and a significant amount of
open space.
Lakin Ranch will consist of Urban Agricultural style
neighborhoods and residential architecture that is
complementary to the overall theme of the community.
The architecture must consider compatibility with
surrounding context, including building style, form,
size, color, material and roofline. The architecture of the
community must maintain a truth to its defined style
(ex. Spanish Colonial homes must be easily identified
as Spanish Colonial style, etc.) and architectural design
elements shall include the following details as they
apply to the particular architectural style:
• Each builder should provide distinct architectural
styles compatible with the overall design and
development of the community;
• No adjacent home or home directly across the street
shall have the same floor plan and elevation;
• A variety of architectural floor plans should be
provided;
• All facades should be articulated, including variation
in massing, roof forms, and wall planes, as well as
surface articulation;
• Elements that add detail and visual interest, scale
and character should be incorporated; and
• Potential example styles include, but are not limited
to: craftsman/tudor; monterey; italian; and spanish
colonial.
IV Architecture
8
CRAFTSMAN/TUDOR
Key Theming Attributes
• Broad porches
• Deep overhangs
• Low pitched, cable roof lines
• Horizontal building forms
• Decorative detailing:
◊Tapered columns
◊Handcrafted stone/woodwork
◊Exposed rafters
• Accented structural elements
• Building Materials:
◊Detailed Masonry
•Woodwork
•Stone
IV Architecture
9
MONTEREY
• Cantilevered balconies
• Clean geometric forms
◊Pedimented windows/doors
◊Window shutters
◊Smooth stucco
◊Detailed masonry
•Woodwork
•Stone
IV Architecture
10
ITALIAN
• Low pitched hip roof forms
• Clay roof tiles
◊Round arched elements
◊Cast iron hand railing
◊Decorative structural elements
• Symmetrical repeating entryways
• Accentuated entry with decorative columns
◊Smooth stucco
◊Detailed masonry
•Brick
•Stone
IV Architecture
11
SPANISH COLONIAL
• Round geometric forms
◊Decorative tile elements
◊Iron railing
◊Clay roof tiles
• Recessed entries and windows
• Minimal use of building materials
◊Smooth stucco
◊No masonry work
IV Architecture
12
PARKS/OPEN SPACE/RECREATION
Perhaps the single-most defining element of Lakin
Ranch is the open space structure. Lakin Ranch will be
designed around an extensive system of parks, trails,
urban farms, and open space providing a wide variety
of recreational opportunities for the residents. The
amenities will cater to adults and children alike and
are intended to promote organized activities as well as
encourage “free play”.
Lakin Ranch’s open spaces, landscaped areas, and
parks are designed to encourage a healthy lifestyle
by promoting land uses that foster an economically
sustainable and socially dynamic community. The
community recreational opportunities include: the
Urban Farm Network, Village Clubs, Pocket Parks, and
Regional and Local Trails.
The hierarchy of open space elements is intended
to provide a variety of recreational opportunities.
Community, village and neighborhood levels of open
space, each programmed to be complimentary to the
overall system, will be within easy walking distance of
the homes.
V Parks/Open Space/Recreation
13
OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS MASTER PLAN
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CONCEPTUAL RECREATION/
OPEN SPACE PROGRAM
The following is a preliminary description of the
proposed recreation and open space elements which
may be located within Lakin Ranch. The description
is meant to illustrate potential uses and features. This
conceptual program is anticipated to be refined and
adjusted with more detailed study and design.
PARKS
VILLAGE CLUB (2)- APPROXIMATELY 3-5 AC.
Potential amenities could include:
-Pavilion(s)
-Community Building with multi-purpose rooms
-Recreational Pool(s)
-Water Play Area(s)
-Outdoor Fireplace
-BBQ/Picnic
-Tennis
-Volleyball
-Basketball
-Soccer
-Children’s Play Area(s)
-Community Gardens
-Formal Lawn
-Open Play Turf Area(s)
POCKET PARK - APPROXIMATELY .75 to 2.0 AC.
Potential amenities could include:
-Pavilion(s)
-Open Play Turf Area(s)
-BBQ/Picnic
-Children’s Play Area(s)
-Tennis
-Volleyball
-Basketball
-Soccer
-Formal Lawn
LINEAR OPEN SPACES
COMMUNITY
-Multi-Use Trails
-Passive Open Space
-Open Play Areas at Special Nodes
-Picnic, Seating Areas
-Provides Linkage to Recreation/Education Facilities
-Urban Farms
ROADWAYS
THEMED ARTERIAL
-Expanded and Enhanced Rights of Way
-Expanded Setbacks from Development Edges
-Pedestrian/ Vehicular Link to Community and
Village Facilities
-Landscape Continuity through Community
TRAILS
-Additional trail connectivity will be provided to link
individual neighbors to the community trail network
and pocket parks.
-The location of the neighborhood trail connections
are purely conceptual and are only shown to
convey the intention of connectivity to areas of the
fevelopment.
-final location of these locations will be provide at
time of preliminary plot
NEIGHBORHOOD
-Pedestrian Trail Linkages
-Passive Use
-Provides Buffer Between Neighborhoods
15
VILLAGE CLUB ACTIVE (ADULT OPTION)
“Potential Features”:
VILLAGE CLUB
• Pavilion(s)
• Community Building with
multi-purpose rooms
• Recreational Pool(s)
• Water Play Area(s)
• Outdoor Fireplace
• BBQ/Picnic
• Tennis
• Volleyball
• Basketball
• Soccer
• Children’s Play Area(s)
• Community Gardens
• Formal Lawn
• Open Play Turf Area(s)
16
ORIENTATION OF POCKET PARKS
“Potential Features”:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Pavilion(s)
Open Play Turf Area(s)
BBQ/Picnic
Children’s Play Area(s)
Tennis
Volleyball
Basketball
Soccer
Formal Lawn
POCKET PARKS
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D
Y
A
DW
A
O
R
A
O
BR
Pedestrian connections
from regional trails to
neighborhoods should be
provided
LOCAL STREET
NEIGHBORHOOD TRAIL CONNECTION
NEIGHBORHOOD TRAIL CONNECTION
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10’ COMMUNITY/TRES RIOS TRAIL
MULTI-USE DG PATH & TRES RIOS TRAIL
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5’ NEIGHBORHOOD TRAIL
10’ COMMUNITY TRAIL
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PRIMARY ENTRY
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PRIMARY ENTRY PERSPECTIVE
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VILLAGE ENTRY PLAN
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24
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URBAN AGRICULTURE
The Urban Farm Network at Lakin Ranch will act as an
unprecedented variety of open space not only in the City
of Avondale but also in the Greater Phoenix Metro area.
Nowhere else has high quality commercialized farming
been integrated with residential and commercial
development as an open space amenity. These
areas utilize previously undevelopable land in SRP
easements by employing commercial farming practices
made accessible for recreational and educational
activities that enrich the community. As well, the urban
agriculture weaves throughout the community and acts
as the thread that ties the community together.
The Urban Farm Network, utilizing the major utility
easements, comprises over 70 acres of land and
generally orient in an east to west configuration
through the site. The design concept for the community
embraces these Urban Farm/open space corridors and
extends the parcel open spaces and connectivity into
this open space corridor. Amenities within the corridor
will include items such as:
• Urban farming;
• Circulation focused to promote walkability and the
opportunity for residents to use all of the parks, not
just the ones in their specific neighborhood;
• Seating/picnic areas;
• Quality shade along the edge conditions;
• Programed amenity areas;
• Connection to regional trail systems such as the Tres
Rios Greenway, as well as community trails weaving
throughout the entirety of Lakin Ranch, and
• Useable turf.
VI Urban Agriculture
26
URBAN AGRICULTURE MASTER PLAN
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URBAN FARM DETAIL
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LAKIN TRAIL ENTRY
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COMMUNITY LANDSCAPE CONCEPT
Fundamentally, the community landscape concept for Lakin
Ranch seeks to emphasize and articulate the agrarian and
rural heritage of Avondale, while responding to the regional
context and environment. The goal is to create a strong
landscape structure that relates to the hierarchy of land use
and open space.
The following are concepts intended to describe design intent
and proposed palette. Specific landscape design will occur in
subsequent phases.
VII Community Landscape Concept
30
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURAL
CONCEPTS
• Consider the use of materials, colors, textures,
layout, etc. to connect the phased developments as a
single, integral community.
• Emphasize the agrarian heritage which is the
predominant land use/landscape characteristic of
the site. Consider an agricultural landscape typified
through the use of materials, layout, water channels,
materials, groves, details, etc.
• Provide zonal transition through the organization
of the Lakin Ranch community. Consider a progression
of spaces through a “naturalized” landscape character;
an ordered, “agrarian” landscape character.
• Provide variations within the trail and drainage
areas to support and bisect the zonal transitions
within the community. Consider the trail system as a
predominant, natural, functional, and active drainage
“spine”, with landscaped paseos branching into the
structure of the individual neighborhoods.
• Maintain and enhance street continuity and
hierarchy as an overlay to link the landscape zones
and to organize the main boulevard as an activity area.
Consider the use of common landscape elements to
unify the streets.
• Strengthen individual neighborhood character and
diversity within the structure and zonal transitions
of the Lakin Ranch community. Consider the use of
themed neighborhoods, organized around/within
common, active, themed open space areas.
• Integrate a landscape character to accentuate the
community activity areas. Consider the hierarchy
of open spaces as an opportunity and amenity;
an integral thread in the fabric of the Lakin Ranch
community.
• Provide maximum penetration of the development
edges along the open space areas. Consider the use of
view walls/privacy walls; grade changes; cul-de-sac
treatments; layout; and zonal transitions.
• Consider microclimatic and visual features to
humanize the open space areas. Consider the use
of shade, water, visual identification of nodes,
architecture, sculpture, programmed spaces,
elements of surprise, etc.
LANDSCAPE CHARACTER TEXT
ANALOGS
TRANSITIONAL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER
Informal
Clustered
Xeric
Indigenous
DRAINAGE
Active
Meandering
COMMUNITY TRAIL SYSTEM
Minor
Dense
Pedestrian
Linkage
Interface
STREETSCAPES
Transitional
Access
Corridor
Structural
Collective
“AGRARIAN” LANDSCAPE CHARACTER
Historical
Ordered
Nostalgic
Flowering
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Lakin Ranch Plant List
BOTANICAL NAME
TREES
Acacia anuera
Acadia salicina
Acacia smalli
Acadia stenophylla
Bauhinia congesta
Bauhinia congesta 'Lunariodes'
Caesalpinia cacalaco smoothie
Cercidium floridum
Cercidium microphyllum
Cercidium praecox
Cericidium parkinsonian
Chamaerops humilis
Chilopsis linearis
Chitalpa tashkentensis*
Citrus aurantium 'Bergamia'
Citrus reticulata
Citrus paradisi X C. reticulata
Citrus sinensis
Citrus sinensis 'Arizona Sweet'
Fraxinus angustifolia
Fraxinus greggi
Fraxinus velutina 'Rio Grande'
Fraxinus velutina 'Fan West'
Fraxinus velutina*
Ligustrum texanum
Lysiloma microphylla
Olea europea 'Swan Hill'
Parkinsonia hybrid
Pinus eldarica
Pinus halepensis
Pistacia chinensis
Platanus wrightii
Populus fremonti
Pithecellobium flexicaule
Prosopis chilensis
Prosopis SA hybrid 'Thornless'
Prosopis juliflora
Prosopis glandulosa
Prosopis velutina
Prunus caroliniana
Prunus cerasifera 'Artopurpurea'
Pyrus kawakamii 'Bradford'
Pyrus kawakamii
Quercus buckleyi
Quercus virginiana
Quercus texana
Rhus lancea
Schinus terebinthifolius
Sophora secundiflora
Sophora secundiflora 'Silver Peso'
Tipuana tipu
COMMON NAME
Mulga
Willow Acadia
Sweet Acacia
Shoestring Acacia
Anacacho Orchid Tree
Pink Orchid Tree
Thornless Cascalote
Blue Palo Verde
Foothills Palo Verde
Palo Brea
Desert Museum Palo Verde
Mediterranean Fan Palm
Desert Willow
Chitalpa
Bouquet Orange
Tangerine / Mandarin Orange
Tangelo
Robertson Orange
Arizona Sweet Orange
Raywood Ash
Little Leaf Ash
Fan-Tex-Ash
Fan-West Ash
Arizona Ash
Privet Tree
Desert Fern
Swan Hill Olive
Desert Museum
Mondel Pine
Aleppo Pine
Chinese Pistache
Arizona Sycamore
Cottonwood
Texas Ebony
Chilean Mesquite
Thornless Mesquite
Arizona Native Mesquite
Honey Mesquite
Velvet Mesquite
Carolina Laurel Cherry
Purple Leaf Plum
Bradford Pear
Evergreen Pear
Texas Red Oak
Southern Live Oak
Texas Red Oak
African Sumac
Brazillian Pepper Tree
Texas Mountain Laurel
Texas Mountain Laurel
Tipu Tree
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BOTANICAL NAME
Ulmus parvifolia*
Ulmus parvifolia 'Allee'
Ulmus parvifolia 'Bosque'
Vitex agnus-castus
Washingtonia filifera
Washingtonia robusta
SHRUBS
Acacia greggi
Aloygne huegelii
Ambrosia deltoidea
Anisacanthus therberi
Bougainvillea 'Barbara Karst'
Bougainvillea 'La Jolla'
Bougainvillea 'Rosenka'
Bougainvillea 'San Diego Red'
Buddleia marrubiifolia
Caesalpinia gilliesi
Caesalpinia mexicana
Caesalpinia pulcherrima
Calliandra californica
Calliandra eriophylla
Callistemon citrinus
Cassia artemisioides
Cassia nemophila
Celtis pallida
Chrysactinia mexicana
Cordia boissieri
Cordia parvifolia
Dalea frutescens
Dalea frutescens 'Sierra Negra'
Dodonaea viscosa
Dodonaea viscosa 'Purpurea'
Encelia farinosa
Eremophilia x summertime blue
Eremophilia maculate 'Valentine'
Ericamerica laricifolia
Feijoa sellowiana
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis diamond head
Hyptis emoryi
Justicia californica
Justicia spicigera
Larrea tridentata
Leucophyllum candidum 'Thunder Cloud'
Leucophyllum frutescens
Leucophyllum frutescens 'Compacta'
Leucophyllum frutescens 'Green Cloud'
Leucophyllum frutescens 'White Cloud'
Leucophyllum hybrid 'Rain Cloud'
Leucophyllum laevigatum
Leucophyllum langmaniae 'Lynn's Legacy'
Leucophyllum langmaniae 'Rio Bravo'
Leucophyllum pruinosum 'Sierra Bouquet'
COMMON NAME
Lacebark Elm
Allee Elm
Evergreen Elm
Chaste Tree
California Date Palm
Mexican Fan Palm
Catclaw Acacia
Blue Hibiscus
Triangle Leaf Bursage
Desert Honeysuckle
Shrub form Bougainvillea
Bush Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea
Wooly Butterfly Bush
Yellow Bird of Paradise
Mexican Bird of Paradise
Red Bird of Paradise
Baja Red Fairy Duster
Fairy Duster
Lemon Buttlebrush - Columnar Form
Feathery Cassia
Desert Cassia
Desert Hackberry
Damianita
Texas Olive
Little Leaf Cordia
Black Dalea
Sierra Negra Dalea
Hop Bush
Purple Hop Bush
Brittlebush
Summertime Blue
Valentine Shrub
Turpentine Bush
Pineapple Guava
Double Red Hibiscus
Desert Lavender
Chuparosa
Mexican Honeysuckle
Creosote Bush
Thundercloud Texas Ranger
Texas Ranger
Compact Texas Ranger
Green Cloud Sage
White Cloud Sage
Rain Cloud Sage
Chichuahuan Sage
Lynn's Legacy Sage
Rio Bravo Sage
Sierra Bouquet Sage
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BOTANICAL NAME
Leucophyllum revolutum 'Sierra Magic'
Leucophyllum sp. 'Heavenly Cloud'
Leucophyllum zygophyllum
Ligustrum japonicum
Myrtus communis 'compacta'
Nerium oleander 'Little Red'
Nerium oleander 'Petite Pink'
Osmanthus fragrans
Perovskia atriplicifolia
Plumbago auriculataa
Plumbago scandens
Punica granatum
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Pink Lady'
Rosa banksiae 'Alba Pena'
Rosa sp.
Rosemarinus officinalis
Rosemarinus officinalis 'Collingwood Ingram'
Rosemarinus officinalis 'Tuscan Blue'
Ruellia brittoniana
Ruellia peninsularis
Salvia chamaedryoides
Salvia clevelandii
Salvia leucantha
Simmondsia chinensis
Sphaeralcea ambigua
Tecoma alta 'Orange Jubilee'
Tecoma x 'Sunrise'
Tecomaria capensis
Vauquelinia californica
Viquiera deltoidea
Xylosma congestum 'Compactum'
ACCENTS
Agave americana
Agave angustifolia 'Variegata'
Agave bovicomuta
Agave gemniflora
Agave havardiana
Agave murpheyi
Agave parryi-huachucensis
Agave parryi v. truncata
Agave salmiana x ferox
Agave schidigera 'Durango Delight'
Agave toumeyana
Agave victoriana
Agave weberi
Aloe barbadensis
Aloe ferox
Aloe hybrid
Aloe saponaria
Asclepias subulata
Buxus microphylia japonica
Callistemon sp. 'Little John'
COMMON NAME
Sierra Magic Sage
Heavenly Cloud Sage
Blue Ranger
Japanese Privet
Dwarf Myrtle
Oleander 'Little Red'
Oleander 'Petite Pink'
Sweet Olive
Russian Sage
Cape Plumbago
Summer Snow
Dwarf Pomegranite
Indian Hawthorn
White Lady Banks Rose
Yellow Roses
Rosemary
Collingwood Ingram Rosemary
Tuscan Blue Rosemary
Ruellia
Desert Ruellia
Mexican Blue Sage
Chaparral Sage
Mexican Bush Sage
Jojoba
Desert Mallow
Orange Jubilee
Sunrise
Cape Honeysuckle
Arizona Rosewood
Goldeneye
Dwarf Shiny Xylosma
Century Plant
Variegated Agave
Cow's Horn
Twin Peaks Agave
Harvard Agave
Murphey's Agave
Parry's Agave
Agave Parryi
Large Leaf Agave
Durango Delight
Trelease's Century Plant
Victoria's Agave
Weber's Agave
Aloe Vera
Tree Aloe
Blue Elf' Aloe
African Aloe
Desert Milkweed
Green Beauty Boxwood
Little John Bottle Bush
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BOTANICAL NAME
Carissa grandiflora 'Green Carpet'
Cycas revoluta
Dasylirion acrotriche
Dasylirion quadrangulatum
Dasylirion wheeleri
Dietes bicolor
Echinocactus grusonii
Fouquieria splendens
Hesperaloe funifera
Hesperaloe parvifolia
Hesperaloe parvifolia (yellow)
Lavandula stoechas
Myoporum parvifolium
Myrtus communis 'compacta'
Optunia santa rita
Pachycereus marginatus
Pedilanthus macrocarpus
Penstemon eatonii
Penstemon parryi
Penstemon pseudospectabilis
Pittosporum tobira 'Wheeler's Dwarf'
Yucca elata
Yucca rostrata
Zephyranthes candida
Zephyranthes candida
GRASSES
Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'Karl Roerester'
Muhlenbergian capillaris 'Regal Mist'
Muhlenbergia emersleyi 'El Toro'
Muhlenbergia lindheimeri 'Autumn Glow'
Muhlenbergia rigens
Muhlenbergia rigida 'Nashville'
Nassella tenuisssima
Nolina bigelovii
Nolina nelsonii
Nolina matapensis
GROUND COVERS
Acacia redolens
Baileya multiradiata
Bougainvillea 'Oh La La'
Convolvulus cneorum
Convolvulus mauritanicus
Dalea capitata
Dalea capitata 'Sierra Gold'
Drosanthemum speciosum 'Rosa'
Dwarf ruellia 'Katie'
Eremophila glabra 'Mingenew Gold'
Euphorbia rigida
Gaura lindheimeri
Gazania rigens leucolaena 'Sun Gold'
Hardenbergia comptoniana
Hymenoxis acaulis
COMMON NAME
Natal Plum
Sago Palm
Green Desert Spoon
Mexican Grass Tree
Desert Spoon
Fortnight Lily
Golden Barrel Cactus
Ocotillo
Giant Hesperaloe
Red Yucca
Yello Hesperaloe
Goodwin Creek Lavender
Trailing Myoporum
Dwarf Myrtle
Purple Prickly Pear
Mexican Fence Post
Slipper Plant
Firecracker Penstemon
Parry's Penstemon
Canyon Rose Penstemon
Wheeler's Dwarf Pittosporum 'Variegated'
Soap Tree Yucca
Yucca
White Rain Lily
Pink Rain Lily
Feather Reed Grass
Regal Mist Muhley
Bull Grass
Autumn Glow
Deer Grass
Nashville Grass
Mexican Feather Grass
Bear Grass
Blue Beargrass Tree
Bear Grass
Desert Carpet/Low Boy Acacia
Desert Marigold
Bougainvillea 'Oh La La'
Bush Morning Glory
Ground Morning Glory
Sierra Gold Dalea
Sierra Gold Dalea
Ice Plant
Dwarf Katie Ruellia
Outback Sunrise Emu
Spurge (Gopher Plant)
Gaura
Trailing Yellow Gazania
Lilac Vine
Angelita Daisy
8
35
BOTANICAL NAME
Lantana montevidensis
Lanatan montevidensis 'New Red'
Lantana sp.
Malephora latea
Melampodium leucanthum
Oenothera berlandieri
Pyracantha koidzumii 'Red Elf'
Pyracantha koidzumii 'Santa Cruz'
Rosemarinus officinalis 'Prostratus'
Trachelospermum asiaticum
Trachelospermum jasminoides*
Verbena gooddingii
Verbena pulchella
Verbena temari 'Pink'
Verbena temari 'Purple'
Wedelia (Sphagneticola) trilobata
Zinnia grandiflora
VINE
Bougainvillea brasiliensis
Bougainvillea 'Barbara Karst'
Bougainvillea 'California Gold'
Bougainvillea 'Jamaica White'
Bougainvillea 'San Diego Red'
Clytostoma callistegioides
Ficus pumila
Gelsemium sempervirens
Mascagnia lilacina
Mascagnia macroptera
Rosa banksiae
Solanum jasminodoides
Trachelospermum jasminoides*
Vigna caracalla
Wisteria floribunda
COMMON NAME
Purple Trailing Lantana
Trailing Red Lantana
New Gold Lantana
Yellow Ice Plant
Blackfoot Daisy
Mexican Evening Primrose
Dwarf Pyracnatha
Santa Cruz Pyracantha
Trailing Rosemary
Asiatic Jasmine
Star Jasmine
Gooding Verbena
Moss Verbena
Bright Pink Verbena
Purple Verbena
Wedelia
Prairie Zinnia
Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea
Orange Bougainvillea
White Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea
Violet Trimpet Vine
Creeping Fig
Carolina Jasmine
Lilac Orchid Vine
Yellow Orchid Vine
Lady Banksrose
Potato Vine
Star Jasmine
Snail Vine
Wisteria
9
36

LAKIN RANCH design guidelines

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