Rhythm And Blooms
Available to buy
Episodes
- S1 E1 - The Hershey Gardens Part 1June 14, 200724minBuilt by the famous chocolate baron and overlooking the picturesque town of Hershey, Pennsylvania Hershey Gardens features a breathtaking assortment of flowers, blooming shrubs, a world-class rose garden and a stately collection of rare, signature trees.Available to buy
- S1 E2 - The Hershey Gardens Part 2June 14, 200725minBuilt by the famous chocolate baron and overlooking the picturesque town of Hershey, Pennsylvania Hershey Gardens features a breathtaking assortment of flowers, blooming shrubs, a world-class rose garden and a stately collection of rare, signature trees.Available to buy
- S1 E3 - The Arnold Arboretum Part 1June 14, 200727minThe Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University is the oldest public arboretum in North America and one of the world's leading centers for the study of plants. Designed by the legendary landscape arctictet Frederick Law Olmstead, the garden and arboretum is a link in Boston's Emerald Necklace of parks, a unique blend of garden, botanical collection and beloved public landscape.Available to buy
- S1 E4 - The Arnold Arboretum Part 2June 14, 200724minThe Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University is the oldest public arboretum in North America and one of the world's leading centers for the study of plants. Designed by the legendary landscape arctictet Frederick Law Olmstead, the garden and arboretum is a link in Boston's Emerald Necklace of parks, a unique blend of garden, botanical collection and beloved public landscape.Available to buy
- S1 E5 - Chanticleer Garden Part 1June 14, 200726minChanticleer has been called the most romantic, imaginative, and exciting public garden in America. The garden is a study of textures and forms, where foliage trumps flowers, the gardeners lead the design, and even the drinking fountains are sculptural. It is a garden of pleasure and learning, relaxing yet filled with ideas to take home.Available to buy
- S1 E6 - Chanticleer Garden Part 2June 14, 200727minChanticleer has been called the most romantic, imaginative, and exciting public garden in America. The garden is a study of textures and forms, where foliage trumps flowers, the gardeners lead the design, and even the drinking fountains are sculptural. It is a garden of pleasure and learning, relaxing yet filled with ideas to take home.Available to buy
- S1 E7 - The Garden In The Woods Part 1June 14, 200727minIn 1900, the founders of the Society for the Protection of Native Plants, which evolved into today's New England Wild Flower Society, had a compelling vision-a plant conservation organization that would protect our native flora. Their efforts foreshadowed the comprehensive and broad- reaching conservation program to come.Available to buy
- S1 E8 - The Garden In The Woods Part 2June 14, 200727minIn 1900, the founders of the Society for the Protection of Native Plants, which evolved into today's New England Wild Flower Society, had a compelling vision-a plant conservation organization that would protect our native flora. Their efforts foreshadowed the comprehensive and broad- reaching conservation program to come.Available to buy
- S1 E9 - Middleton Place Part 1June 14, 200725minThe Garden Club of America recognized Middleton Place not only as America's Oldest Landscaped Gardens, but also as the "Most interesting and important garden in America."Available to buy
- S1 E10 - Middleton Place Part 2June 14, 200729minThe Garden Club of America recognized Middleton Place not only as America's Oldest Landscaped Gardens, but also as the "Most interesting and important garden in America."Available to buy
- S1 E11 - Kingwood Center Part 1June 14, 200725minBuilt in 1926 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley King, the 47-acre estate opened as a public garden in 1953, one year after Mr. King's death. Mr. King, who was married and divorced twice, never had children. He left most of his estate to the private foundation that continues to operate Kingwood Center today.Available to buy
- S1 E12 - Kingwood Center Part 2June 14, 200725minBuilt in 1926 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley King, the 47-acre estate opened as a public garden in 1953, one year after Mr. King's death. Mr. King, who was married and divorced twice, never had children. He left most of his estate to the private foundation that continues to operate Kingwood Center today.Available to buy
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