A place where an extensive variety of trees are cultivated for scientific educa­tional, or ornamental purposes

A place where a wide variety of plants are cultivated for scientific, educational, or ornamental purposes.

A small, un­pretentious garden featuring flowers and vegetables in a casual arrangement.

A naturalistic garden style first developed in 18th century England, as compared with the more formal French style..

A garden in which nature is trained to adhere to geometric or other formal deco­rative principles.

Elaborate planting of greenery, usually thyme or box, following the patterns of knots.

A garden labyrinth: an intricate, deliberately con­ fusing, patterned network of hedges and pathways, designed to entertain.

An ornamental flower garden whose beds and paths form a pattern.

A garden in which rocks and plants are arranged in a carefully designed, decorative scheme, often featuring alpine plants.

A garden in which ponds, streams, and other water elements, as well as plants that grow at water sites, are an inte­gral part of the overall design.