In close connection with the shogun of the time and town planning and development in Edo, from the start of the Edo period (1603) onward, a wide variety of garden plants experienced booms in popularity, including camellias in the Kan'ei era (1661), azaleas in the Genroku era (1688), chrysanthemums in the Shotoku era (1711), maples in the Kyoho era (1716), and Satsuma mandarin in the Kan'ei era (1789). This also resulted in increasingly diverse ways in which the plants were appreciated and enjoyed.
Camellia, azalea, maple, chrysanthemum (chrysanthemum-picking contests), Japanese morning glory, chrysanthemum (chrysanthemum flower beds), pheasant's eye, cherry, primula, Japanese holly, henka asagao Japanese morning glory, hyakuryokin coralberry, chrysanthemum (chrysanthemum crafting), pheasant's eye, chrysanthemum (medium-sized chrysanthemum), Japanese apricot, primula, Japanese sacred lily, whisk fern, Japanese iris
