A) 1998 B) 2010 C) 2003 D) 2000
A) Orchidaceae B) Rosaceae C) Zingiberaceae D) Asteraceae
A) Herb Garden B) Flower Pavilion C) Rose Garden D) Orchid Enclosure
A) Spice House B) Ginger Delight C) Halia Restaurant D) Zingiber Eatery
A) A drop-off point B) A botanical library C) A greenhouse D) A sculpture garden
A) Herb Roof B) Green Pavilion C) Nature Roof D) Eco Roof
A) Ferns B) Weed and grass-like plants C) Flowering shrubs D) Orchids
A) Ginger Garden B) Botany Centre C) National Orchid Garden D) Heritage Museum
A) 1,000,000 B) 250,000 C) 750,000 D) 500,000
A) Covered by leaf imprints B) Furnished with benches C) Lined with orchids D) Decorated with paintings
A) Visitor services desk B) Education outreach classrooms C) Herbarium D) Food For Thought café
A) Singapore Botanic Gardens' Heritage Museum B) Visitor services desk C) Orchid Breeding Centre D) Education outreach classrooms
A) Eric Holttum B) Henry Nicholas Ridley C) Joseph Banks D) David Attenborough
A) A function space B) A café C) A herbarium D) A library
A) Herb. SIN B) Herb. SG C) Herb. BOT D) Herb. SING
A) Ferns B) Ginger C) Herbs D) Orchids
A) Painted vertical walls B) Orchid-covered vertical walls C) Flower-covered vertical walls D) Fern-covered vertical walls
A) Serves as an education outreach center B) Houses the Singapore Herbarium C) Houses the visitor services desk and a café D) Acts as a function space
A) 1945 to 1970 B) 1925 to 1949 C) 1888 to 1911 D) 1900 to 1930
A) Astronomy and Astrophysics B) Botany and Horticulture C) Zoology and Ecology D) Geology and Paleontology
A) William Krohn B) Lawrence Niven C) Henry James Murton D) John Smith
A) Italian Renaissance Garden Movement B) French Formal Garden Movement C) Japanese Zen Garden Movement D) English Landscape Garden Movement
A) 1874 B) 1868 C) 1866 D) 1875
A) Murton Pond B) Swan Lake C) Krohn Lake D) Niven Pond
A) 1875 B) 1876 C) 1866 D) 1874
A) Lawrence Niven B) Henry James Murton C) William Krohn D) John Smith
A) about 100 B) about 150 C) about 250 D) about 200
A) botanical research center B) pleasure park C) zoological park D) agricultural farm
A) Krohn Hall B) Burkill Hall C) Niven Hall D) Murton Hall
A) 1981 B) 1901 C) 1859 D) 1822
A) It became the first tropical garden to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. B) It played a pivotal role in the region's rubber trade boom. C) It was the main site for orchid cultivation. D) It was the first botanical garden in Singapore.
A) He discovered the first rubber tree. B) He established the Agri-horticultural Society. C) He founded the National Orchid Garden. D) He perfected the technique of rubber extraction.
A) It cornered half of the global latex production. B) It was the site of the first botanical garden in Singapore. C) It was the largest exporter of orchids. D) It was the first to cultivate rubber scientifically.
A) Dendrobium B) Phalaenopsis C) Vanda Miss Joaquim D) Cattleya
A) 100 hectares (247 acres) B) 50 hectares (123 acres) C) 82 hectares (200 acres) D) 120 hectares (296 acres)
A) 2.0 km (1.2 mi) B) 2.5 km (1.6 mi) C) 1.5 km (0.9 mi) D) 3.0 km (1.9 mi)
A) Whampoa B) Henry Nicholas Ridley C) The Agri-horticultural Society D) Sir Stamford Raffles
A) On Government Hill B) Near Orchard Road C) At Boat Quay D) In Tanglin
A) 1901 B) 1822 C) 1829 D) 1859
A) Sir Stamford Raffles B) The colonial government C) Henry Nicholas Ridley D) The merchant Hoo Ah Kay
A) 20 hectares B) 40 hectares C) 50 hectares D) 32 hectares
A) Land at Boat Quay B) Land at Orchard Road C) Land at the southern end of the gardens D) Land at Government Hill
A) 1879 B) 1903 C) 1888 D) 1877
A) Rubber Valley B) Palm Valley C) Economic Garden D) Orchid Valley
A) E.J.H. Corner B) Eric Holttum C) Nathaniel Cantley D) Henry Nicholas Ridley
A) 1910 B) 1903 C) 1879 D) 1882
A) Holttum Hall B) Cantley House C) Ridley Hall D) E.J.H. Corner House
A) E.J.H. Corner B) Henry Nicholas Ridley C) Nathaniel Cantley D) Professor Eric Holttum
A) Animal specimens B) Tropical plant specimens C) Rubber plants D) Orchids
A) Kwan Koriba B) Murray Ross Henderson C) Edred John Henry Corner D) Hidezo Tanakadate
A) Murray Ross Henderson B) Hidezo Tanakadate C) Edred John Henry Corner D) Kwan Koriba
A) National Parks Board B) Singapore Parks and Recreation Board C) Singapore Tourism Board D) Singapore Heritage Board
A) A water detention pond B) A levee system C) A drainage canal D) An underground reservoir
A) Holland Road B) Bukit Timah Road C) Cluny Road D) Tyersall Avenue
A) Holland Gate B) Cluny Gate C) Tyersall Gate D) Tanglin Gate
A) Dendrobium Gloria Macapagal Arroyo B) Dendrobium Margaret Thatcher C) Dendrobium Elizabeth D) Dendrobium Akihito
A) Orchidaceae B) Bromeliaceae C) Ficus D) Dipterocarpaceae
A) Anthoshorea gratissima B) Orchidaceae magnifica C) Ficus elastica D) Bromelia pinguin
A) Gecko B) Nyctixalus pictus C) Salamander D) Frog
A) Orchidaceae magnifica B) Bromelia pinguin C) Memecylon cantleyi D) Ficus elastica
A) Tokyo B) Rio de Janeiro C) New York D) London
A) Clam B) Amphidromus inversus C) Octopus D) Snail
A) 2010 B) 2005 C) 2004 D) 2007
A) Frédéric Chopin B) Zodok Ben-David C) National Parks Board D) Jacob Ballas
A) Chopin B) Mystree C) Eco D) Symphony
A) Frédéric Chopin B) National Parks Board C) Jacob Ballas D) Zodok Ben-David
A) 200 B) 500 C) 100 D) 1000
A) 2015 B) 2007 C) 2017 D) 2010
A) Halia Restaurant B) Sprouts Food Place C) Not specified D) Botanico
A) Three B) Two C) One D) Four
A) 1 October 2008 B) 10 October 2008 C) 10 October 2007 D) 1 October 2007
A) May 2015 B) 2012 C) July 2015 D) January 2014
A) 10 members B) 5 members C) All 21 members D) 15 members
A) 4 July 2015 B) 16 May 2015 C) 31 December 2015 D) 1 January 2014 |