Following on from the previous English garden history talk on the landscape garden movement (1675–1750), this talk will focus on the following garden design movements from 1750 to 1935: (1) The Picturesque, (2) The Gardenesque, (3) The Regency, (4) The Victorian, (5)The Italianate and (6) The Arts and Crafts. The Picturesque and Gardenesque garden movements were opposite reactions to the widespread influence of the Landscape Garden movement and sought to re-introduce naturalism and a scale that was more appropriate to well-off homeowners who did not own estate-sized properties. (1750– 1825). These trends led to the Victorian era and the creation of public parks and gardens. Concurrently, the briefly glorious Italianate Garden style arose during this period and, while short-lived in England, had a substantial impact on notable American gardens. (1825–1890). The Arts and Crafts movement section takes particular interest in the long partnership between the remarkable Gertrude Jekyll and the celebrated architect Sir Edwin Lutyens. (1890–1935).