Even as a child, Virginia Woolf loved nature, wandering through Kensington Gardens in London or spending the summer in St. Ives, Cornwall. The garden of Monk's House, her small cottage in Sussex, became her cherished place. The greenery surrounded by blooming flowerbeds, plots, and shrubs served as both a retreat and an endless source of inspiration for Virginia. Whether she was euphoric about the lush beauty of the garden, deeply moved by the sensual pleasures of nature, or reminiscing about her childhood, the garden repeatedly found its way into her novels, diaries, and letters. This volume invites the reader to discover another side of Virginia Woolf's writing and to immerse themselves in the repeatedly described splendor of garden and nature.