…ils ne sont pas dans le jardin, par hasard?…
…a piece of ground adjoining a house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables…
…a piece of ground adjoining a house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables…
…a tree or shrub of warm climates, with large, fragrant white or yellow flowers…
…a garden, typically one attached to a pub, where beer is served…
…a piece of land laid out and irrigated to grow plants which prefer a damp habitat…
…a city in southwestern Kansas, on the Arkansas River; population 28,557 (est. 2008)…
…a new town designed as a whole with much open space and greenery…
…an eel of warm seas that lives in a community or “garden.” Each individual occupies a burrow from which its head and foreparts protrude, enabling it to catch passing food…
…a mound or bank built of earth and stones, and planted with rock plants; a rockery…
…a garden in which tea and other refreshments are served to the public…
…a district in central London, originally the convent garden of the Abbey of Westminster. It was the site for 300 years of London’s chief fruit and vegetable market, which in 1974 was moved to Nine Elms, Battersea. The first Covent Garden Theatre was opened in 1732; since 1946 it has been the home of the national opera and ballet companies, based at the Royal Opera House (built 1888)…
…a growth of fungus cultivated by certain ants or termites as a source of food…
…an establishment where plants and gardening equipment are sold…
…a small brown and metallic-green chafer which sometimes swarms in sunshine and may damage pasture and fruit crops…
…a type of cress that is usually grown as a sprouting vegetable, often mixed with sprouting mustard, and used in salads…
…a city in southwestern California, southeast of Los Angeles; population 165,796 (est. 2008)…
…a large European snail with a brownish shell, often abundant in gardens…
…a common European orb-web spider with pale markings on the large rounded abdomen…
