Welcome to Just Between Us, the podcast with all of the answers, some of the time.

A bit of a different thing going on this week.

You've been immature and you've lied.

And now you're trying to turn it on me and manipulate me and gaslight me.

I was trying to manipulate you.

Diana, you would be chucking their clothes out of the window.

I know, I'd be like, are you joking?

I don't know.

I guess you'd have to ask.

Someone that has sex.

Someone that has sex.

And remember, it's just between us.

Join us on the History Extra website this week as we dig into the history and mystery of Stonehenge

in our special Stonehenge themed week. With a 30-day free trial to our digital subscription, you can access exciting Q&As featuring Stonehenge experts, quizzes, opinion articles and more. For a full week of history that you certainly won't want to miss, visit history extra.com forward slash join.

That's history extra.com forward slash join for more information.

Hello and welcome to the History Extra podcast from BBC History Magazine, Britain's best-selling history magazine.

I'm Ellie Corthorne. We don't talk about gardening very much on this podcast. So today we're going to rectify that as Dr. Claire Hickman dishes the dirt on why gardens were such an integral part of the scientific revolution of the late 18th century. Putting the questions to Claire

was David Mersbroke. Today I am talking to Dr. Claire Hickman, who is author of The Doctor's Garden,

Medicine Science and Horticulture in Britain. So Claire, welcome. Thank you very much for joining us. How are you?

I'm good. Thank you. Thank you for having me. That's a pleasure. So we're talking about

gardens from the later 18th century and early 19th century now. For some of our listeners,

that might immediately bring to mind thoughts of sort of Jane Austenesque people parading round, lovely partair type gardens, formal

...