Which gardens at the Missouri Botanical Garden represent Japanese, Chinese, Ottoman, and English landscapes?

The Missouri Botanical Garden features several distinct landscapes that represent Japanese, Chinese, Ottoman, and English traditions. These include:

• Japanese Garden: One of the largest traditional Japanese gardens in North America, featuring a taikobashi (arched bridge), cherry and plum trees, peonies, and sacred lotus plants.12
• Chinese Garden: Officially known as the Margaret Grigg Nanjing Friendship Garden, this space incorporates a scholar’s garden pavilion and displays flora such as bamboo, wisteria, pines, and willows.12
• Ottoman Garden: This garden highlights historical gardening methods from the 16th to 19th centuries, featuring a çeşme (fountain) and various native or acclimatized Turkish plants, including tulips, citrus, and herbs.12
• English Woodland Garden: Known as the Cherbonnier English Woodland Garden, it showcases a variety of species including oak and maple trees, hydrangeas, camellias, and wildflowers.12