A lot of the plants here were never included in the Olmsted plan, like Vigna caracalla, or snail vine.

The Olmsted plan for Portland would have linked meadows and forests with the parks and boulevards of the city, but the dream was never completed.

The Olmsted plan for boulevards was carried out nearly in full.

The Olmsted plan had both populist and elitist elements.

The Olmsted plan became a de facto plan for the city's development.

The original Olmsted plans were consulted for the park's "rebirth" (as it was called at the time), with 2,500 trees and 4,600 shrubs planted in the restoration effort.

The Olmsted plan dated February 1893 includes curving drives and walkways, open spaces with specimen trees, and vistas over Paradise Pond through wooded groves.

Despite the changes, the park retains numerous original design elements and remains as the final element completed as a part of the Olmsted plan for Buffalo's park system.

Although never fully implemented, the Olmsted plan had a great effect on the development in the surrounding area.

The Olmsted plan would have framed a still-living river with a wide band of parks and wetlands and set aside 70,000 acres of open space for public use.