It’s not cities, but a movement named for these places represented urban sprawl as magnets in diagrams created by Ebenezer Howard. Embroidery inspired enclosed examples of these locations called parterre (“parr-TARE”). Recessed walls (20[1])called ha-ha’s were frequently incorporated into these locations (20[1])designed (0[2])by Capability Brown. (20[3])A design for these locations split into four squares (0[1])was called the (0[2])(*) charbagh (10[1]0[1])(“ch-HARR-bah”) and dominated Indo-Persian (10[1])examples of them (10[1]0[1])that are the root of the word (10[1])“paradise.” (10[2])André (10[1])Le Nôtre championed the (10[1])French formal (10[1])style of these locations (10[1])that include bosquets. (10[1])Geometric (10[1])living sculptures in these locations are created through topiary. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[3])name these places that surround the Palace of Versailles (10[3])and include (10[1])water fixtures (10[3])and shrubbery. (10[1])■END■ (10[5])