the rockery造句

• Over time, the name was modified into " The Rockery ".
• In cultivation this dwarf columbine is a useful subject for the rockery or alpine garden.
• In recent years, however, the Rockery has been restored and is being actively maintained.
• The rockeries contain about 100 species of Japanese alpine plants, together with plants from the Himalayas and Korea.
• The rockery is bounded at the rear by the driveway which has original decorative iron gates to Macalister Street.
• Other landscaping works by Jolly included the rockeries along Musgrave and Waterworks Roads and the landscaping of Cook's Hill.
• The eastern and largest section of the gardens contains the arboretum that begins with the heather bank, leading to the rockery.
• The famous landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted planned its grounds and also, in consultation with Ames, created The Rockery nearby.
• Flowering shrubs break over an old hay rake " that took six grown men to lift up over the rockery,"
• These scenes were filmed on 3 November, on the rockery at Sunny Heights, Starr's house in Weybridge, Surrey.
• At one point, the Rockery was lowered from its original height of 25 feet and utility poles installed on its eastern tip.
• In cultivation it is suitable for the rockery or alpine garden, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
• The area also includes The Rockery, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also landscaped grounds of Oakes Ames Memorial Hall and the Ames Free Library.
• At the rockery, the path branches out diagonally, leading to an exit in one direction and a children's play area in the other.
• It consists of five buildings designed by noted 19th-century architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and The Rockery, a war memorial designed by Frederick Law Olmsted.
• In 1962, the original Gardens were doubled in size by expanding east into Beckett Park, with the construction of the rockery as the major thrust of this expansion.
• During 1987, the rockery area was expanded and replanted, the theme of this area being more specific to plants considered more difficult to grow in Melbourne's climate.
• The Rockery Trail runs beside large rocks, exotic trees, and shrubs that belonged to an arboretum at Bradstreet Farm, parts of which were donated by owner Thomas Emerson Proctor.
• The rockery was designed and the whole complex installed by the British company of J Cheal & Sons who had to make their own interpretation as to the intended layout of the statues.
• It encompasses the small McKay Lake ( a Meromictic lake ) Sand Pits Lake, and the Rockeries, a rock garden and playing field maintained by the National Capital Commission ( NCC ).