The gardens did not survive the end of the gold rush,.

The garden survived and was rebuilt in 1886 and 1902.

Neither the garden or the pavillon survived this period of time.

Most years, the garden survives until September, and occasionally beyond.

It is unclear whether this garden survived the Danish occupation of 1675-1676.

The gardens did not survive the introduction of television, and closed in 1968.

Man could disappear tomorrow, and the gardens would survive quite happily without him.

A monastery and a botanical garden survive from his era.

This garden survived for nearly 250 years but most of it was destroyed in the late 20th century to make way for property development.