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| | Visions of Paradise: Great Gardens of England |
 | | One of the most inventive and influential gardens of the 20th century, this enchanting space is in reality a series of smaller gardens, each with its own theme, divided by yew and tapestry hedges. |
 | | Inside the walled garden the extensive plant collection is grouped in a number of interesting ways, including by country of origin, botanic family, and economic use. |
 | | Designed in 1909, Rodmarton garden was laid out as a series of outdoor rooms, each with its own character, with its famous dry stone walls and hedges of holly, box, beech, and yew forming the "walls" of the rooms. |
| www.people.virginia.edu /~tsd3r/Oxford03.html (2765 words) |
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