Gemmrigheim so a garden for drought-tolerant plants). It was to be adjacent to their future mansion, and part of the larger gardens for the Stanford estate. However, after the death of their only child in 1884, the mansion was never built and the estate became Stanford University. The garden was regularly maintained until the maintenance gardeners originally hired by the Stanfords, Chung Wah and Ah Wah, retired in 1925 and returned to China. After it fell into great disrepair. In the early years of the university it was a popular place for courting couples Restoration. Volunteer restoration work began in 	Arizona Cactus Garden
23687804	1997 and is ongoing. Notwithstanding decades of neglect, some of the original plants remain. The garden now contains approximately 500 cacti and succulents in 58 beds, broadly divided into two major sections. The Eastern Hemisphere section is planted with aloes, jade plants and other succulents from Europe, Asia, and Africa, and the Western Hemisphere section holds cacti native to the Americas. Historic plants, comprising some 10-15% of the plantings, have been left in their original locations. September 2021, the plants were not labeled. Plants known to be in the garden in 2016 include torch lily, century plant, golden barrel 	Arizona Cactus Garden
23687805	cactus, cholla cactus, Mojave yucca, Yucca filifera, Yucca schottii, Peruvian apple cactus, soap aloe, flat-flowered aloe, Boojum tree, aeonium, Ponytail palm and Italian cypress. Arizona Cactus Garden The Arizona Cactus Garden, or, officially, Arizona Garden, also known as the Cactus Garden, is a small botanical garden specializing in cactus and succulents. It is located on the campus of Stanford University (within the Stanford University Arboretum, and near the Stanford Family Mausoleum and the Angel of Grief), Stanford, California, USA, and open to the public daily without charge. History. The garden was first planted between 1880 and 1883 for Jane 	Arizona Cactus Garden
23687806	Gemmrigheim Gemmrigheim Gemmrigheim is municipality in the district of Ludwigsburg, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. History. Gemmrigheim was first mentioned in historical documentation in 1085 as a possession of the , though the village was probably established in the 5th or 6th centuries AD. The Reichenbach Priory, of Hirsau Abbey was established at Gemmrigheim around 1100. Geography. The municipality (Gemeinde") of Gemmrigheim is located at the northern edge of the district of Ludwigsburg, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg, along the border with the district of Heilbronn. Gemmrigheim lies along the Neckar, firmly placing it in . Elevation above sea level in the  municipal area ranges from a high of Normalnull (NN) to a low of NN. Politics. Gemmrigheim has one borough ("Ortsteile"), Gemmrigheim, and five villages: Heinzenberg, Liebensteiner Weg, Pumpwerk, Vogelsang, and Wasen. Coat of arms. Gemmrigheim's coat of arms displays a green grapevine with five clusters of blue grapes growing on a black pole stuck into a green, three-pointed hill, upon a field of white. Local heraldry and seals have made reference to the practice of viticulture since 1525, usually with five clumps of grapes. This coat of arms was devised in 1924 and was accompanied by a municipal  flag issued by the Ludwigsburg district office on 20 February 1980. Transportation. Gemmrigheim is connected to Germany's network of roadways by its local Landesstraßen and Kreisstraßen. Local public transportation is provided by the Verband Region Stuttgart. Gemmrigheim Gemmrigheim is municipality in the district of Ludwigsburg, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. History. Gemmrigheim was first mentioned in historical documentation in 1085 as a possession of the , though the village was probably established in the 5th or 6th centuries AD. The Reichenbach Priory, of Hirsau Abbey was established at Gemmrigheim around 1100. Geography. The municipality ("Gemeinde") of Gemmrigheim is located at the