Question: In which Parish was the property know as the 'Monk's Garden' located?

Context articles: Tropical Ranch Botanical Garden
Monkcastle, North Ayrshire
St Mary's Church, Acton
Beinn Mhanach
Robert T. Webb Sculpture Garden
Bloedel Reserve
Churston Court
Monkredding House, North Ayrshire
Esviken
Achabal Gardens

Tropical Ranch Botanical Garden is a small botanical garden, located at 1905 SW Ranch Trail, in Stuart, Florida.
 It is the only botanical garden in Martin County, and is open to the public free of charge.
 The gardens are located on the property of Diane Rexroad and Jim Haines, the founders and current owners and operators of the Garden.
 They first opened their gardens to the public in May 2006, out of a desire to educate people in home landscaping and horticulture, in accordance with the University of Florida's Florida Friendly Landscaping Program.
 In the management of the Garden, Rexroad and Haines use environmentally friendly practices such as proper fertilizing and mulching, attracting wildlife, controlling yard pests with integrated pest management strategies, water conservation, and the reduction stormwater runoff.
 They also promote the use of these garden management practices in home landscapes.
Monkcastle, sometimes known as Old Monkcastle formed a small estate in the Parish of Kilwinning, North Ayrshire lying between Kilwinning and Dalry on the A737.
 The property was originally held by the Tironensian monks of Kilwinning Abbey and was probably the site of the abbot's country retreat.
 The 17th-century Monkcastle is a category B listed ruin, although it has been consolidated and stands next to a private house, constructed from the converted old home farm buildings.
 The 19th-century mansion of Monkcastle House is nearby, and is also category B listed.
 The castle may have been used as a dower house or retreat.
St Mary's Church is an active Anglican parish church located in Monk's Lane, Acton, a village to the west of Nantwich, Cheshire, England.
 Since 1967 it has been designated a Grade I listed building.
 A church has been present on this site since before the time of the Domesday Survey.
 The tower is the oldest in Cheshire, although it had to be largely rebuilt after it fell in 1757.
 One unusual feature of the interior of the church is that the old stone seating around its sides has been retained.
 In the south aisle are some ancient carved stones dating back to the Norman era.
 The architectural historian Alec Clifton-Taylor includes the church in his list of 'best' English parish churches.
 In the churchyard is a tall 17th-century sundial.
 The church is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Nantwich.
 Its benefice is united with those of St David, Wettenhall, St Oswald, Worleston, and St Bartholomew, Church Minshull.
Beinn Mhanach (Gaelic: 'Monk's hill') is a mountain situated on the northern side of Loch Lyon and eight kilometres east of Bridge of Orchy, in the west highlands of Scotland.
The Robert T. Webb Sculpture Garden is a 5-acre admission-free, open-air museum and sculpture park located in Dalton, Georgia, near Chattanooga, Tennessee, and is operated by the Creative Arts Guild, the state's oldest multi-disciplinary, community arts organization.
 The sculpture garden is the first permanent installation of its kind in the state of Georgia The garden features almost 40 outdoor sculptures in three sections of the Guild's property—the Magnolia Crescent, the Rosen Garden and the Founders Garden—that provide an organic setting for the works, including mature trees, shrubs and flowers.
 The garden includes works by prominent artists such as Isamu Noguchi, Scott Burton, Guy Dill, Chana Orloff and Ken Macklin.
 The Creative Arts Guild also maintains an indoor art gallery, which hosts rotating exhibits by local, regional and national artists.
 The sculpture garden welcomes approximately 10,000 visitors each year and is an educational resource for regional schools.
The Bloedel Reserve is a 150 acre forest garden on Bainbridge Island, Washington, United States, made by the vice-chairman of a lumber company, under the influence of the conservation movement and Asian philosophy.
 Prentice and Virginia Bloedel wished to 'capture the essence of the Japanese garden - the qualities of naturalness, subtlety, reverence, tranquility - and construct a Western expression of it'.
 Although the Reserve includes a traditional Japanese garden, the Bloedels' approach for the rest of the property stands in contrast to that of 'Japanese gardens' which achieve their effects through the use of ornament.
 The Bloedel Reserve has both natural and highly landscaped lakes, immaculate lawns, woods, a rock and sand Zen garden (formerly the swimming pool where poet Theodore Roethke drowned in 1963), a moss garden, a rhododendron glen, and a reflection garden designed with the assistance of landscape architects Richard Haag and Thomas Church.
 The Bloedels' French Chateau-style home including many original furnishings, is preserved as a visitor center.
Churston Court is the manor house of the former manor of Churston Ferrers (anciently "Cercetone" (Domesday Book, 1086), "Churecheton" (Book of Fees, 13th c.), "Churchstow", "Churchton", "Churchston", etc.), near Brixham in Devon and is a Grade II* listed building.
 Today it serves as a hotel known as the Churston Court Inn.
 It is located immediately to the west of the parish church of Churston Ferrers, also next to the former home farm, and about 1/2 mile south of the coastline at Elberry Cove, which intervening ground now forms part of Churston Golf Course.
 It retains its original staircases, stone windows, oak panelling and flagstone floors.
 The hotel has 19 en-suite rooms with four poster beds, and is said to be haunted by the ghost of a monk who appears in the old kitchen.
 There is a smugglers tunnel linking the inn to Elberry cove, which lies about half a mile away.
 There is also rumoured to be a link tunnel running over 10 miles to Berry Pomeroy from the inn.
 These tunnels were driven more than 400 years ago, so the quality and stability of the passages are no longer known.
 It is not known if the mine workings under Warborough Road, Churston contain any linking passages to the old smugglers tunnel due to the Warborough adits being untraceable or backfilled under overgrown thickett.
 In a recent planning application regarding works at number 2 Warborough Road, it is documented that one of the deep shafts is capped underneath the property's garden.
Monkredding (NS 3240 4534) formed a small estate in the Parish of Kilwinning, North Ayrshire lying between Kilwinning and Auchentiber on the B778.
 The property was originally held by the Tironensian monks of Kilwinning Abbey and was the 'Monk's Garden', the rest home for the brothers.
 Monkcastle near Dalgarven was the abbot's country retreat.
 Monkredding remains in good condition and is in use as a private house in 2010.
Esviken (formerly Esvigen) is a villa surrounded by an elaborate garden and a former agricultural property in Asker, Norway.
 Industrialist Halvor Schou bought Løkenes farm with 1000 daa land in the late 1860s, and commissioned the villa, designed by famous architect Wilhelm von Hanno.
 Esviken was used as a summer residence by Schou and his heirs.
 His daughter Birgitte Halvordine Schou (b. 1857) was married to industrialist Einar Westye Egeberg, who inherited the villa and half of the property.
 Their daughter Hermine Egeberg (1881–1974) was married from 1901 to Count Peder Anker Wedel-Jarlsberg.
 Wedel-Jarlsberg was Lord Chamberlain for King Haakon VII of Norway from 1931 to 1945 and one of the King's closest confidants for over thirty year, and the King and Queen visited Esviken many times.
 Esviken is also located in close proximity to Skaugum, owned by the royal family.
 Their oldest son Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg, the later Count and owner of Jarlsberg, was born at Esviken in 1902.
 Formally, Hermine and Peder Anker Wedel-Jarlsberg took over the property in 1930, but in reality, this happened around thirty years earlier.
 The Wedel-Jarlsberg family extended the garden significantly.
 In 1960, the property was inherited by their daughter Hedevig Wedel-Jarlsberg (1913–96), married Paus, and her husband Per (Christian Cornelius) Paus, who was himself a descendant of the Schou family (Halvor Schou's first cousin) and his wife's distant cousin.
 In 1996, their children Cornelia Paus, Christopher Paus and Peder Nicolas Paus inherited the property.
 It was sold to Asker municipality in 1999.
 The villa and the garden was listed as a protected cultural heritage site by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage in 2006.
Achabal Garden is one of the most important and splendid tourist places in the state of Kashmir and is about 8 kilometers away from Anantnag.
 It was in the state of Kashmir that the Mughal style gardens was brought to perfection and Achabal is one such masterpiece.
 This place is famous all over due to an ancient spring surrounded by a terrace garden, which was developed by Mughals.
 The historical significance of this place strikes the visitor with awe.Achabal Garden, once the pleasure retreat of the Mughal Empress Noor Jahan is a beautifully created garden in Kashmir with its own special allure and character.
 Its picturesque beauty makes it one of the best Mughal gardens of the Indian subcontinent.
 It is difficult to describe in words the mesmerizing beauty of this Mughal style garden.
 The upper portion of the garden is popularly known as `Bag-e-Begum Abad` and was developed by Malika Noor Jehan Begum in 1620 A.D. Later it became renowned as Sahib Abad in which there was a `Hamam` or treasure of water getting heat from a logical lamp or `tosng`.
 The garden was created at the site of a powerful spring, which enters the garden as a waterfall.
 The design of this wonderfully created garden is ascribed to the beloved wife of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir.
 The Garden of Achabal is located at the foot of a hill covered with dense forest, which is 8 kilometers from Anantnag and 56 kilometers from Srinagar.
 The daughter of the Mughal monarch Shah Jahan built the garden in the year 1620 with cascading outpourings and pavilions.
 The most beautiful of all springs is Achabal and it gushes out of the Sosanwar Hill.
 In the garden of Achabal the water gushes out of the spasm with great vigor throughout the entire year.
 In the later ages the Mughal prince Dara Shikoh built a mosque in the garden.
 There is also a trout farm for seed fish nearby.
 There are tourist bungalows and tourist huts nearby where the tourists can spend some moments in the lap of the beautiful setup.
 This garden is universally regarded as a visual treat for the eyes.
 This garden is also well adorned with sprawling Chinar trees.
 Stepped terraces, ornamental shrubs and conventional elegance, are the added attraction, which not only mesmerizes one but also attracts thousands of tourists from all over the globe every year.
 Accommodation is available at the nearby tourist bungalows or rest houses.
 Achabal not only serves as a breathtaking splendor but also is a reviving experience for all tourists.