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Ladew Topiary Gardens (22 acres (8.9 ha)) are nonprofit gardens with topiary located in Monkton, Maryland. The gardens were established in the 1930s by socialite and huntsman Harvey S. Ladew (1887–1976), who in 1929 had bought a 250-acre (100 ha) farm to build his estate.
Ladew was determined to preserve his garden for all, and so established the Ladew Topiary Gardens, Inc., a non-profit organization whose mission is "to maintain and promote the gardens, house and facilities in keeping with the creative spirit of Harvey S. Ladew for the public benefit and for educational, scientific, and cultural pursuits." The ...
Historic London Town and Gardens: Edgewater: Ladew Topiary Gardens: Monkton: McCrillis Gardens: Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission: Bethesda: Howard Peters Rawlings Conservatory and Botanic Gardens of Baltimore: City of Baltimore Recreation and Parks Department: Baltimore: Salisbury University Arboretum: Salisbury University ...
Ladew Topiary Gardens and House: Ladew Topiary Gardens and House: May 13, 1976 : 3535 Jarrettsville Pike (Maryland Route 146: Taylor: Historic home and 1930s topiary gardens on a 250-acre (1.0 km 2) estate. 40: Liriodendron
Ladew Topiary Gardens and Pleasant Valley House: Jarrettsville, Maryland: MD 146 (northbound), 0.8 mile south of MD 152, north of Pocock Road
The Ladew family is an American socialite family associated with Fayerweather & Ladew. Pages in category "Ladew family" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.
Joseph Harvey Ladew (1867-1940), American leather manufacturer and yachtsman; Harvey Smith Ladew I (c. 1835-1888), American leather manufacturer and father of Joseph Harvey Ladew and Edward R. Ladew; Harvey Smith Ladew II (1887-1976), American topiary gardener and son of Edward R. Ladew; Edward R. Ladew (1855-1905), son of Harvey Smith Ladew I
Located approximately halfway between the north Baltimore suburbs and the southern Pennsylvania border. Ladew's most famous topiary is a hunt, horses, riders, dogs and the fox, clearing a well-clipped hedge, the most famous single piece of classical topiary in North America. Topiary Garden at Longwood Gardens (Kennett Square, Pennsylvania)