Japanese-style gardens first caught the public imagination in the U.S. at an 1893 world exposition in Chicago, became a sought-after feature in Gilded Age estates, and were later adapted to open-plan ...

We asked six horticultural experts to debate and ultimately choose the places that’ve changed the way we look at — and think about — plants. Credit... Supported by By Alexa BrazilianMiranda ...

Japanese-style gardens first caught the public imagination in the U.S. at an 1893 world exposition in Chicago, became a sought-after feature in Gilded Age estates, and were later adapted to open-plan ...