This garden was built in three separate gardening eras. The first is Georgian, then Victorian and the third is Edwardian. The last one is a Gertrude Jekyll design.
Lutyens was the architect for the building pictured below and all the rock work around the sunken garden. Gertrude soften all the hard lines and sharp rocks with an amazing simple palette that works so well. It rivals Sissinghurst in grandeur and historical significance.
The day was partly cloudy with rain showers although we never had to seek shelter. Like a good garden, it had plenty of places to escape a thunderstorm. Some of the photos are taken in full sun and the colors are harsh. Many were taken in foggy grey light and the colors are close to true.
She had a great understanding of color combinations and seasonal timing.
Producing Floriferous Gardens in San Francisco’s Mediterranean Climate.
Trending Posts on MUG - San Francisco Gardens
-
Continuing to catch up on the gardens and nurseries we visited in June…. June 4, 2024 When we are in the Cotswold, we like to save a Tuesda...
-
A long weekend in Tacoma, Washington, viewing gardens of the region with 100 other garden bloggers and Social Media types. I am impressed w...
-
This lovely, so lovely pink rose with matte glaucus leaves is just starting it's first flush of 2018. Along with Wisteria, Santa Barba...
-
We are back to Arvensis Perennials with our friend and fellow gardener Julia. Their demonstration garden has filled in very well over the l...
-
Visited on June 5, 2024 I am catching up on my trip to England, 2024. Click here to see the other gardens we visited or click here for th...