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Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

I visited the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York City on January 10 2010. The Steinhardt Conservatory was a welcome respite from the winter cold.

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  1. Platanus × hybrida, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. The London Plane is very tolerant of atmospheric pollution and root compaction, and for this reason it is a popular urban roadside tree. It is now extensively cultivated in most temperate latitudes as an ornamental and parkland tree,

    London Planetree

  2. Fagus sylvatica 'Laciniata', a dense spreading tree with narrow, deeply cut and lobed leaves. Leaves are pale green in spring, turning dark and glossy as summer progresses and with fall turns yellow and orange. Native to Europe.

    Cut-Leaf Beech

  3. Rose Arc Pool, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Completed in 1936, a gift of Mrs. Walter V. Cranford.

    Rose Arc Pool

  4. Unknown plant, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Winter Flower

  5. Unintelligible writing in the snow. Encountered on a path in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Writing In The Snow

  6. Fagus sylvatica 'pendula' in the winter, Brooklyn Botanic garden.

    Weeping Beech

  7. Pterocarya fraxinifolia in the winter, with its long, horizontal trending branch being supported by a post. Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Caucasian Wingnut

  8. John Corrigan inspecting a Caucasian Wingnut, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Caucasian Wingnut

  9. Krissa Cetner overlooking what I believe to be a weeping Willow. Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Weeping Willow

  10. Rock Garden path, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Rock Garden

  11. Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Winter Bloom

  12. My friends hiding in the vegetation of the Steinhardt Conservatory, Brooklyn Botanic garden.

    Elusive Humans

  13. Desert Pavilion, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Desert Pavilion

  14. Desert Pavilion, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Desert Pavilion

  15. Desert Pavilion, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Desert Pavilion

  16. Ulmus Parvifolia, C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Chinese Elm

  17. Pinus Thunbergii, C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Japanese Black Pine

  18. C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum

  19. Acer Palmatum. Style: multi-trunk. 36 yrs old in 2010. Developed by Lynn Porter. C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum. Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Japanese Maple

  20. C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum

  21. The Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden was the first Japanese garden to be created in an American public garden. It was constructed in 1914 and 1915—at an initial cost of $13,000, a gift of early BBG benefactor and trustee Alfred T. White

    Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

  22. Stone walkway, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

  23. Viewing Pavilion, Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden. Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Viewing Pavilion

  24. John Corrigan overlooking the Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

    Overlooking the Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

  25. Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Viewing Pavilion

  26. Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Viewing Pavilion

  27. Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Path Along Pond

  28. Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

    Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden

  29. Brooklyn Botanic Garden

    Brooklyn Botanic Garden

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