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• <br />• Quaking Aspen in islands would be very short lived. A better selection would be <br />green ash in the NW islands and Swamp White Oaks in the prairie area to the <br />South. <br />• Since we have been selecting native materials for flowers as well, I would <br />suggest replacing the daylilies with Black -Eyed Susan, or Purple Coneflower. <br />• The comer of the Lake Drive (NW comer)sodded areas should be rounded off <br />and planted with a low growing wild seed mix out to 6 feet. The same should be <br />done for the native area on the NE side. The low flower mix should be used here <br />with Junegrass and Blue gramma. <br />• One additional white oak should be planted on the SW corner and three white <br />oaks (white or burr) should be planted on the NE corner. Thirty feet of clear zone <br />should be maintained from any trees and the intersection comers. An additional <br />grove type planting should not deter from view corridors on the NW corner. <br />• Although an irrigation schedule is mentioned in the Landscape Plan, I see no <br />irrigation drawn onto the plan. All sodded areas should indicate this and be <br />designed so that overspray does not go into the native areas. <br />• The following list of native seed should be used for the native planting areas: <br />II/ Seed <br />Pond Area Grasses: <br />1. From normal high water to highest 1 -year water elevation <br />38% Big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii) <br />15% Canada wild rye (Elymus canadensis) <br />10% Switch grass ( Panicum vergatum) <br />7% Indian grass (Sorgastrum nutans) <br />All above PLS. <br />13% Blue joint grass (Calamagrostis canadensis) <br />2% Wild rye (Elymus virginicus) <br />1% Green bulrush (Scirpus atrovirens) <br />3% Wool grass (Scirpus cyperinus) <br />1% Giant bur -reed (Sparganium eurycarpum) <br />10 % Cord grass ( Spartina pectinata) <br />• Page 2 <br />