Tulips provided the major color in the gardens. Notice that daffodils were intermixed with the tulips. |
A closer view |
There were total white beds, also. |
Ward liked the angles on this arbor and thought he might want to build one like it. |
There were both paved paths and mulch paths through gardens and woods. The grass there hadn't greened up yet. |
I think these are Jack-in-the-Pulpits, but Jack has a rounder, whiter head than I've seen before. |
The trees were providing shade for the plants along the path in this hosta garden. |
I really liked these dark red tulips. |
The yellow tree is a yellow leafed Japanese maple. I had never seen one before and was totally fascinated by it. Now I want one. |
This is the entrance to the Korean Bell Garden which is part of the park. (Next 5 pictures are from the Korean Garden.) |
Ponds provide water for the plants in the gardens. |
These statues, representing grandfathers, are used to guard villages. |
This is the 3 ton bell that the Korean gardens were designed around. The bell represents peace and harmony. |
These totem poles were also used to guard villages among other things. |