Visitors walk over the Jade River Bridge (L) facing the Pavilion of the Three Friends in the Liu Fang Yuan, or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance, at the Huntington Library Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California February 16, 2008. Constructed with $18 million in private funding and craftsmen from China, the garden reflects the growing prosperity not only of the Asian giant but also of the burgeoning Chinese-American community in southern California. [Agencies]
Visitors walk over the Jade River Bridge (L) facing the Pavilion of the Three Friends in Liu Fang Yuan, or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance, at the Huntington Library Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California February 16, 2008. Constructed with $18 million in private funding and craftsmen from China, the garden reflects the growing prosperity not only of the Asian giant but also of the burgeoning Chinese-American community in southern California. [Agencies]
Visitors enjoy the Terrace that Invites the Mountains at Liu Fang Yuan, or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance at the Huntington Library Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California February 16, 2008. Constructed with $18 million in private funding and craftsmen from China, the garden reflects the growing prosperity not only of the Asian giant but also of the burgeoning Chinese-American community in southern California. [Agencies]
Visitors sit at the Terrace of the Jade Mirror in Liu Fang Yuan, or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance at the Huntington Library Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California in this picture taken February 16, 2008. Constructed with $18 million in private funding and craftsmen from China, the garden reflects the growing prosperity not only of the Asian giant but also of the burgeoning Chinese-American community in southern California. [Agencies]
Visitors walk over the Jade River Bridge at Liu Fang Yuan, or the Garden of Flowing Fragrance at the Huntington Library Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California February 16, 2008. Constructed with $18 million in private funding and craftsmen from China, the garden reflects the growing prosperity not only of the Asian giant but also of the burgeoning Chinese-American community in southern California. [Agencies]
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