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| 3. | The stylistic period of the late 16th and 17th centuries, theatrical, dense, energetic and often quite confused and confusing, which loves pomp, illusion and drama. |
| 6. | The greener parts of landscape design, the part requiring watering, weeding and mowing. |
| 7. | A particular Japanese garden style, usually found in Zen Buddhist temples, often made from only raked white sand and boulders, creating a "mindscape" meant to aid meditation. |
| 9. | Straight path in a garden, often lined with trees. |
| 10. | Trees or bushes trimmed into ornamental shapes. In French gardens, they were usually trimmed into geometric shapes; in modern gardens, often cut into cute bunnies or puppy dogs. |
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| 1. | The architectural equivalent of a highway scenic overlook: a room or enclosure from which to view a landscape to advantage. |
| 2. | A modern word describing any process that does not use up more of something than it is possible to gain in return. |
| 4. | The use of gravel in place of grass to obviate constant watering. |
| 5. | A distant view or prospect, especially one seen through some opening. |
| 8. | The classical idealized landscape, usually with nymphs and swains. It is the pagan equivalent to Paradise. |
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