Horticulture

[Sarah]

A [subsistence] pattern distinguished by [intensive] [gardening]. Essentially small-scale farming, growing all manner of vegetables, fruits, herbs, and other plant products.
In societies that subsist on horticulture, there is a strong association with [matrilineal] families; daughters inherit the land from their mothers. The men clear a patch of forest for a [Garden] and the women take over. This is usually accomplished by [slash-and-burn].
The most important relationship in a horticultural [society] is usually the bond between brother and sister (as opposed to between father and son in many [farming] societies); a woman marries and her husband is recognized as the father of her children, husband and wife generally live separately and the main father figure for her children is their [maternal] uncle.

[Gregory]

The use of [one word], to mean two, three or [four words] in a [sentence].

[Hina Muqadas]

The [attempt] at improving the [culture] of a [lady of the evening].

[Cami]

The art or practice of garden cultivation and management.

[Cami]

the study or activity of growing garden plants