In Much Ado About Nothing, the gardens are truly Renaissance in style because they mix "Classical forms with mathematically proportionate flower beds".
Option: B
Explanation:
These scene took place in Leonato's orchard where number and varieties of green plants and flowers were framed. In the orchard, Hero and Ursula meet. It's not just a plot against Beatrice but also against modesty of women. In reality, gardens can be seen as reflecting female sexuality, because they are places where modesty is undermined since they are risky.
Through what she overhears in an orchard, Beatrice will be manipulated into loving Benedick. Nevertheless, as Claudio and Don Pedro stand in the orchard and observe Borachio court Margaret, Hero's integrity, as well as Claudio's knowledge of her virginity, is lost.
