Pleasure gardens

From Stolcius Viridarium chymicum (1624) (The chemical pleasure garden)... 

Stolcius, Daniel. "Pleasure garden of chemistry." In A Christian Rosencreutz anthology, ed. P.M. Allen, 491-599., 1968. 

Run as a family business, John Brock established his premises in North London at a time when Pleasure Gardens were growing in popularity and provided ideal venues for the erection of tall frames on which to effect the pyrotechnic displays. 

Ea to negotiate These widely spaced high beds can be tended from a wheelchair or a garden stool. They are narrow enough to make the plants accessible even where reach is limited. Fragrant herbs enhance the sensory pleasures of gardening. 

You can t stand it any longer. The sounds of the flesh dots are affecting you too, making you drunk with pleasure. You lean into Sally. Her hair has the sweet but musty smell of a garden in early autumn after a long, luscious rain. 

As befits the son of a satyr, Midas was a king who loved the pleasures of this world. He ruled over Phrygia in Asia Minor, where he planted wonderful rose gardens. 

As a totally organic hydroponic gardener, you are required to do many things before the actual "fun" part of the process begins design and build the grow area learn how to properly use the materials and equipment and establish a healthy colony of mother plants. From this point on, you will follow a routine that involves a variety of important tasks that must be done on a daily, twice weekly, and weekly basis. Once you have established your routine, the growing operation will become an almost effortless and pleasurable experience ... 

Nigel-Hepper, F. (1982). Kew Gardens for Science and Pleasure. Fondon Her Majesty s Stationary Office. 

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