The sign on the path leading to the Bonsai House read:

The Bonsai House intrigues us with its
miniaturized trees. Five basic styles of bonsai
illustrate the asymmetrical balance which
characterizes this Japanese art form. Bonsai
(bone-sigh) means plant in a container.
The container becomes as much a part of the
art as the tree. Twisted trunks and exposed
surface roots create the illusion of age, an
important aspect of the art. Bonsai communi-
cates to the viewer a serene feeling of nature
in miniature.

To the left of the sign was the path to the entrance of the Bonsai House. Despite being called a house, it was more of a fenced enclosure that was open to the air.

The inside was created from rough hewn wood allowed to grey with age. Here was one bulky table used to display three bonsai plants.

The small sign on the table read, "Please Do Not Touch Trees Or Sit On Benches."

A fine example of a somewhat tall Ginkgo Biloba Tree (also called a Maidenhair Tree) was found in the Bonsai House.

This gnarled tree was watered using drip irrigation with a small spray attachment. The entire Bonsai House was irrigated this way.

A wonderful coniferous tree whose root had enlarged enough to become a small hill.