Search Results for garden

Figure 1. Squash plants in a Guerrilla Garden growing up the side of a 1940s-era building. Photograph by Sarah Elton. More

Figure 2. A community garden in the last remaining area of the old Regent Park. Photograph by Sarah Elton. More

Figure 3. Photo of newly built apartment towers and a long-standing community garden taken from a condo rooftop garden. Photograph by Sarah Elton. More

Figure 1. Banana rhizomes burrowing under a garden fence and producing suckers from lateral buds have created this urban edge between home gardens and a railway in Sydney. Bananas offer shade and create habitat for a dense recombinant understory, including taro, asthma weed, nasturtium, ivy More

Figure 9. The garden, c. 1978. More

Figure 1. Basil in The Garden of Bad Flowers, June 2014. Photograph by author. More

Figure 7. Swale’ s infrastructure is composed of simple materials typical of a community garden. Courtesy of Mary Mattingly. More

Figure 3. “1934—Nathan Sands & Cambodeana [ sic ] mango on [The] Kampong.” Courtesy of Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Archives. More

Figure 3. The composition of RBG, Kew's Directors' Correspondence collection by geographical origin. 46 Courtesy of Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: Library, Art and Archives. More

Figure 2. Letter from Henry Nicholas Ridley to Sir William Thiselton-Dyer, 12 August 1889. Courtesy of Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: Library, Art and Archives. More

Figure 4. Isobel Hutchison, “Flowers that shared the night with me in the tent on Eggers Island (S. Greenland) Aug. 30–31st, 1927.” Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, GB 235 IWH/2/1. Photograph by the author. More