gardens

In Earl's Court, Barkston Gdns, very close to the tube, has a long row of perfectly pleasant hotels, all of which seem individual but clean and welcoming.

hop gardens

plural form of hop garden

kitchen gardens

plural form of kitchen garden

lady gardens

plural form of lady garden

rose gardens

plural form of rose garden

truck gardens

plural form of truck garden

walled gardens

plural form of walled garden

zoological gardens

plural form of zoological garden

garden

{v} to cultivate or make a garden

garden

{n} a place to raise kitchen plants, flowers and fruits, a well cultivated spot

Bell Gardens

A city of southern California, a suburb of Los Angeles. Population: 42,355

Better Homes and Gardens

a US magazine with lots of pictures of beautiful houses, and articles about how to make your home more beautiful. There is a similar magazine in the UK called Homes and Gardens

Better Homes and Gardens

monthly American magazine devoted to topics concerning the home (interior decorating, gardening, cooking, family, etc.)

GARDEN

bath

Homes & Gardens

a British magazine which contains articles and pictures about decorating your home, gardening, and cooking. In the US there is a similar magazine called Better Homes and Gardens

Kensington Gardens

a park in central London that has a statue of Peter Pan

Kew Gardens

the UK's largest and most important botanical garden, in West London, which contains plants and trees from all over the world. officially Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Botanic garden located at Kew, site of a former royal estate in the London borough of Richmond upon Thames. In 1759 Augusta, dowager princess of Wales and mother of George III, laid out a portion of her estate as a botanic garden. It became an eminent scientific institution under the unofficial directorship of Joseph Banks. In 1840 the gardens were donated to the nation. Under Sir William Jackson Hooker (1785-1865), they became the world's leading botanical institution. Today they are home to 50,000 different types of plants, a herbarium of more than 5 million dried specimens, and a library of more than 130,000 volumes. The three museums at Kew are devoted largely to economic plant products and a laboratory of plant genetics and classification

Kew Royal Botanic Gardens

officially Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Botanic garden located at Kew, site of a former royal estate in the London borough of Richmond upon Thames. In 1759 Augusta, dowager princess of Wales and mother of George III, laid out a portion of her estate as a botanic garden. It became an eminent scientific institution under the unofficial directorship of Joseph Banks. In 1840 the gardens were donated to the nation. Under Sir William Jackson Hooker (1785-1865), they became the world's leading botanical institution. Today they are home to 50,000 different types of plants, a herbarium of more than 5 million dried specimens, and a library of more than 130,000 volumes. The three museums at Kew are devoted largely to economic plant products and a laboratory of plant genetics and classification

garden

If you garden, you do work in your garden such as weeding or planting. Jim gardened at the homes of friends on weekends. + gardening gar·den·ing I have taken up gardening again

garden

To cultivate as a garden

garden

A piece of ground appropriated to the cultivation of herbs, fruits, flowers, or vegetables

garden

the flowers or vegetables or fruits or herbs that are cultivated in a garden

garden

a plot of ground where plants are cultivated a yard or lawn adjoining a house the flowers or vegetables or fruits or herbs that are cultivated in a garden work in the garden; "My hobby is gardening

garden

{f} work in a garden, create a garden, cultivate

garden

Such an ornamental place to which the public have access

garden

The name of a specific plantation used to identify fine harvest produced solely from that garden

garden

{s} cultivated in a garden; used in a garden; of or pertaining to a garden; suitable for a garden

garden

work in the garden; "My hobby is gardening"

garden

A rich, well-cultivated spot or tract of country

Gardens is sometimes used as part of the name of a street. He lives at 9, Acacia Gardens. to work in a garden, keeping it clean, growing plants etc. Plot of ground where herbs, fruits, flowers, vegetables, or trees are cultivated. The earliest surviving detailed garden plan is Egyptian and dates from about 1400 BC; it shows tree-lined avenues and rectangular ponds. Mesopotamian gardens were places where shade and cool water could be enjoyed; Hellenistic gardens were conspicuously luxurious in their display of precious materials, a tradition carried over by Byzantine gardens. Islamic gardens made use of water, often in pools and fed by narrow canals resembling irrigation channels. In Renaissance Europe, gardens reflected confidence in human ability to impose order on the external world; Italian gardens emphasized the unity of house and garden. French 17th-century gardens were rigidly symmetrical, and French cultural dominance in Europe popularized this style into the next century. In 18th-century England, increasing awareness of the natural world led to the development of "natural" gardens that made use of irregular, nonsymmetrical layouts. Chinese gardens have generally harmonized with the natural landscape, and have employed rocks gathered from great distances as a universal decorative feature. Early Japanese gardens imitated Chinese principles; later developments were the abstract garden, which might feature only sand and rocks, and miniature gardens made in trays (see bonsai). garden pepper zoological garden botanical garden botanic garden Covent Garden garden city Garden Grove Kew Gardens Royal Botanic Gardens Kew landscape gardening organic gardening

garden

v The act of intentionally growing plants This does not include maintenance of plants that already existed when a home was acquired A person who just cuts the grass and hedges cannot be considered to be gardening -- they are doing yard work n The intentionally grown plants of a gardener

garden

a plot of ground where plants are cultivated

garden

a yard or lawn adjoining a house

garden

= inner selfGardener = success, good luckGifts = giving/sharing of love and ideasGuitar = happiness

garden

The grounds at the front or back of a house

garden

A decorative place outside, usually where plants are grown for food (vegetable garden) or ornamental purposes (flower garden)

garden

Garden means two things: the organization which trains SeeDs, and the places where this organization has its headquarters There are three Gardens throughout the world: Balamb, Trabia, and Galbadia Gardens have neutral status and do not belong to any government Balamb and Galbadia Gardens are built on old Centra shelters, which have the capability of flight (or at least hovering) in emergencies

garden

{i} plot of ground for growing plants; public park; backyard; yard or lawn next to a house; vegetables or fruits that are cultivated in a garden; flowers cultivated in a garden

garden

Gardens are places like a park that have areas of plants, trees, and grass, and that people can visit and walk around. The Gardens are open from 10.30am until 5pm. Kensington Gardens

garden

To lay out or cultivate a garden; to labor in a garden; to practice horticulture

garden

A piece of ground on which flowers are cultivated

garden

In British English, a garden is a piece of land next to a house, with flowers, vegetables, other plants, and often grass. In American English, the usual word is yard, and a garden refers only to land which is used for growing flowers and vegetables. the most beautiful garden on Earth

garden

gard

My father's in the garden. - My father is in the garden.

There are no roses in the garden. - There aren't any roses in the garden.

hanging gardens of babylon

terraced garden at Babylon watered by pumps from the Euphrates; construction attributed to Nebuchadnezzar around 600 BC; one of the seven wonders of the ancient world

gardens

Turkish pronunciation

gärdınz

Pronunciation

/ˈgärdənz/ /ˈɡɑːrdənz/

Etymology

[ 'gär-d&n ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English gardin, from Old North French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German gart enclosure; more at YARD.