In this volume, 365 colour photographs present gardens from all across the world, including Britain, mainland Europe, the Far East, and the Americas.

(Hardback)

Based on visits to 20 different countries and photographing nearly 130 gardens both contemporary and historical - from the Roman gardens at Hadrian's villa to the modern work of landscape gardeners, this book reveals the evolutions, transformations, influences and trends that characterise each era, putting into context their aesthetic appeals.

(Hardback)

Features more than 90 exquisite gardens around the United States. Organized according to parts of the garden - entryways, herbaceous borders, water features, and hedges, this book contains pictures that are accompanied by insightful commentaries and captions.

(, New edition)

A chronicle of how the Prince of Wales has realized his vision for organic gardening and farming on his Cotswold estate.

(Paperback, New Edition)

This new companion to Little Sparta tells the story of Ian Hamilton Finlay's extraordinary creation, exploring the underlying themes, and introducing and explaining the significance of the main elements and artworks in each part of the garden.

(Paperback)

Presented in this beautifully designed book is a history of Sydney's lost gardens and garden styles, from the native bush and significant early colonial gardens to the corporate rooftop gardens and threatened gardens of today.

(Paperback)

This book is a compact colour guide of the largest survey of Scottish gardens ever mounted and the first such guidebook to all that Scotland can offer garden and plant lovers.

(Paperback)

In this pioneering new book, Kirsty McLeod and Primrose Bell celebrate over a hundred of the finest Italian gardens open to the public.

(, Main)

The poetic appreciations of gardens by Andrew Marvell and John Keats sit alongside the horticultural passions of Frances Hodgson Burnett and the mythic power of gardens as described by Charlotte Bront and William Blake.

(Hardback)

Why do owners want to open their gardens, and why do people want to visit them This book answers these questions. It offers a worldwide survey of garden philosophies, and the modern phenomenon of garden tourism. It is suitable for garden visitors, garden owners, and garden designers.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

Following the theme of gardens created around rivers and waterways, Trisha Dixon journeys to many special places. The words of Miles Franklin, Hardy Wilson, Louisa Meredith and Sunday Reed, to name a few, are inspired by the gardens of Brindabella Station, Brownlow Hill, Coolringdon Station, Cambria and Heide, among many others.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(, 2nd Revised edition)

This stunning, richly illustrated reference takes in every aspect of Kews history over two centuries from its origin, pivotal roles in collecting, classifying and identifying the worlds plants and the commercial crops it gave to the British Empire, to being a world renowned institution at the cutting edge of plant science.

(Paperback)

London's royal parks are among its most beautiful and beloved spaces. This book tells the story of all eight of the parks from the point when they were acquired by the monarchy until the present day, including the major historic moments and events with which they are associated.

(Hardback)

A beautifully illustrated celebration of Stourhead, featuring the legendary Georgian landscape garden in glorious autumn colour with essays by head gardener Alan Power.

(Hardback)

Rousham in Oxfordshire was one of the first landscape gardens created in England by William Kent in the 1730s. It is still one of the most influential, and has inspired landscape architects, garden designers and garden lovers worldwide. To Monty Don 'it is the greatest masterpiece of English gardening - a flawless work of genius.'