On the Balboa Park website, navigate to the 'Gardens Archives' page. Review all listed gardens and for each, provide its full name and the one-sentence description displayed directly on the archives page. Do not click 'Learn More' links or navigate away from this page.
Navigate to 'balboapark.org'. Locate and click the 'Parks, Trails & Gardens' link. On the 'Parks, Trails & Gardens' page, click the 'Gardens' filter or category to access the 'Gardens Archives' page. Ensure the entire 'Gardens Archives' page content, from top to bottom, is reviewed to capture all garden listings and their descriptions. For each garden listed, extract its full name and the one-sentence summary. Compile a list of all gardens with their names and summaries.
Successfully navigate to the 'Gardens Archives' page. Provide the full name and description for all 14 gardens listed on the 'Gardens Archives' page, specifically: Zoro Garden: A sunken garden reminiscent of the 1935 California Pacific International Exposition. Veterans Memorial Garden: A tribute to all who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Trees for Health Garden: An educational garden for medicinal plants. San Diego Botanical Garden Foundation: A home for member floral and garden groups in Balboa Park. Kate O. Sessions Cactus Garden: Where you will find some of the largest cactus and succulent specimens in the Park. Inez Grant Parker Memorial Rose Garden: A stunning display of approximately 1,600 roses, including more than 130 varieties. Florida Canyon Native Plant Preserve: A critical habitat for native wildlife. Healing Peace Garden: An urban oasis featuring countless rare edible and medicinal plants with cultural significance. Desert Garden: Succulents and drought-resistant plants from around the world. Casa del Rey Moro Garden: House of the Moorish King Garden. California Native Plant Garden: Home to drought-tolerant California native plants. Botanical Building and Lily Pond: One of the most photographed scenes in Balboa Park and a “must-see” destination in San Diego. Australian Garden: Home to Australian native plants that grow well in San Diego's similar climate. Alcazar Garden: Stroll through ornate fountains, exquisite turquoise blue, yellow, and green Moorish tiles, and a shady pergola. Do not navigate to individual 'Learn More' pages.