Subtitle: Tuesday, April 17, 2018.

The Botanical Gardens opened in 1846 and is a nice place to walk around, with over 8000 plants from all over the world in various climates. They have rocky areas, a pond, garden-like areas, a fountain, a greenhouse (called a "glasshouse", which makes me curious if the saying "people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones" meant something different back in the day; in any case, I didn't throw any stones), and more. It's a large enough place that we only spent time in 3 or 4 areas. There were people around, but it wasn't crowded.

2018 England trip pictures
Part 1: The Arrival
Part 2: Cambridge (Part 1)
Part 3: Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
Part 4: Alnwick
Part 5: York
Part 6: Sutton Bank
Part 7: Thirsk
Part 8: Helmsley and Rievaulx
Part 9:  Backyard Blacksmith Workshop
Part 10: Bagby Airfield
Part 11: Byland Abbey
Part 12: National Rail Museum
Part 13: Cambridge (Part 2)
Part 14: Cambridge Botanical Gardens
Part 15: The Departure
000-DSC_1428: Botanical gardens fountain with Stephanie gazing into the waters and the greenhouse in the background. 001-DSC_1429: The fountain with a botanical duck in the foreground. 002-DSC_1430: The fountain waters! 003-DSC_1431: A pheasant crossingthe path. I had to follow him until he left the tall grass. He wasn't particularly afraid of me, since they are around people all the time. 004-DSC_1433: 005-DSC_1435: 006-DSC_1437: Rocks in the rock garden. 007-DSC_1438: Rocks in the rock garden. 008-DSC_1439: Water in the bog garden. 009-DSC_1440: Maybe a Magnolia denudata, one that starts to bloom early, in March. 010-DSC_1442: 011-DSC_1443: Unopened Magnolia flower bud on a tree. Magnolia 'vulcan' maybe? 012-DSC_1444: Magnolia tree pink flower. Maybe Magnolia sprengeri 'Diva'. 013-DSC_1445: Magnolia tree pink flower. Maybe Magnolia sprengeri 'Diva'. 014-DSC_1446: Magnolia tree white flower. 015-DSC_1447: Magnolia tree white flower. 016-DSC_1448: This might be a Fritillaria reuteri. It has a harlequin look. 017-DSC_1449: The Fritillaries contain the highest quantities of DNA known in any plant or animal species. 018-DSC_1450: 019-DSC_1451: 020-DSC_1452: Some Geranium variant? 021-DSC_1453: Cool tiny black and white flowers. 022-DSC_1455: A spiney red flower! 023-DSC_1456: Bird of Paradise 024-DSC_1457: The fleshy rosette of an Aeonium. 025-DSC_1459: 026-DSC_1462: 027-DSC_1463: 028-DSC_1464: Two-tone Tulips! Likely Tulipa clusiana var. chrysantha. 029-DSC_1465: 030-DSC_1466: Tulipa acuminata. Cool looking, weird, finger-like, colorful pedals. 031-DSC_1467: A colorful collection. 032-DSC_1468: 033-DSC_1469: Fritillarias. 034-DSC_1470: Saxifraga trifurcata, very round. 035-DSC_1471: Saxifraga trifurcata, darker exposure, slightly different focus point. 036-DSC_1472: A Tulip variety. 037-DSC_1473: No clue. 038-DSC_1474: A pretty flower. 039-DSC_1475: A flower that screams I'm red! 040-DSC_1476: 041-DSC_1477: 042-DSC_1478: The greenhouse wall and another wing of it visible beyond the glass. 043-DSC_1479: Trillium chloropetalum (I can read the sign!). 044-DSC_1480: More two-tone tulips. Bottom:

2018 England trip pictures
Part 1: The Arrival
Part 2: Cambridge (Part 1)
Part 3: Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
Part 4: Alnwick
Part 5: York
Part 6: Sutton Bank
Part 7: Thirsk
Part 8: Helmsley and Rievaulx
Part 9:  Backyard Blacksmith Workshop
Part 10: Bagby Airfield
Part 11: Byland Abbey
Part 12: National Rail Museum
Part 13: Cambridge (Part 2)
Part 14: Cambridge Botanical Gardens
Part 15: The Departure