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[birds chirping]

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The formal garden imposes
geometric strictures on plants,

circles, squares, triangles.

These are also known
as French gardens.

Informal gardens, also known
as British gardens,

were popularized in the
18th century and adhered to the

shapes and contours of nature.

A third type, the wild garden,
only appears to be wild.

It contains a seemingly random
variety of plants and shrubs,

which supports
insects and wildlife.

Gardening is a
belief in the future,

a belief that things will
happen according to plan.

That change will come
in its due time.

♪ ♪

Okay, we have officially
begun the timeline

for this year's spring
charity auction.

Charles Grow and company have
begun the event logistics.

No doubt you've been
following the design schema.

I don't envisage there's
gonna be any changes,

so we're locked and loaded.

Xavier and I are going through
the assignments and after this,

Maggie, Xavier, we'll head
over to the main greenhouse.

Last year's charity
auction collected 150,000

for Meals on Wheels.

This year I would
like to exceed that,

not just for the
community, but for...

Ms Haverhill herself.

When you're ready.

- The angel wings
have recovered.

- Mm, it was quite a scorching.

I don't know what
I was thinking.

- You can't spreadsheet nature,
it'll only surprise you.

They'll recover in
the gate garden.

- Mm, more beautiful than ever.

For the visitors,
there'll be a moment.

- Mr. Roth, we got a message
from the Gracewood House.

Ms Haverhill would
like you to drop by.

- When?

- Whenever you have a
chance, nothing urgent.

[laugh]

- We all know
what that means.

♪ ♪

- Janine?

- Narvel, take a
seat on the porch.

Ms Norma will be
out in a moment.

♪ ♪

- Hello, hello.

♪ ♪

- Narv, Sweet Pea.

- Shall I go and change?

- No, porch is just fine.

I love the early morning rain.

It's very, ahmm...
What's the word?

- Nitrogen oxide.

Soulful.

- Yes, that's it.

Move over.

Yeah, I named him Porch Dog
when he was just a pup.

I knew that was all
he'd ever be good for.

Now, how's the event coming?

- Very good.

I'll walk you through
the garden preparations.

Thanks Ronnie.

- Last year's show had
a wonderful reception.

- Hmm.

- This year we're gonna
ramp up the auction a bit.

A dozen Variegated
Monsterra cuttings.

Our crème de la crème
Princess Irene bulbs.

And this year, thanks to
Yong Nursery, a Slipper Orchid.

- It's always fun to watch
grown men in pastel pants

outbid each other over a flower.

[chuckles]

- But that's not the reason why
you asked me to join you.

What is it, Norma?

- I have a favour to ask.

- What is it?

[clears throat]

- My sister Betty's daughter
had a daughter.

That makes her my grand niece.

Well, my sister's been long gone
and last year her daughter died.

And it's been hard on my
grand niece, so I hear.

She's mixed blood.

When she was a child,
she would come to Gracewood

with her mother.

One summer they came every week.

And Maya, that's her name,
was enchanted.

Enchanting just to see
her play in the gardens.

Here's a picture.

When her parents broke up,
he was a bum.

They moved away.

You know how she
ended up with him.

No accounting for
people's taste.

It was okay with me, of course.

And then she got cancer.

Like my sister before her.

Tit cancer.

Well, Maya's life apparently
hasn't turned out so well.

She got in a funk,
dropped out of school,

and then lifestyle choices,
I believe they call them.

A bad crowd.

It was only a matter of time.

I felt I should do something.

I would like you to take
Maya on as an apprentice.

I will provide transportation
and minimum wage

with adjustments.

You will teach her
how to tend a garden,

as well as classes in
horticulture and so forth.

What age is she?

I'm not sure.

Twenty?

No, more.

How long has it been
since you've seen her?

I haven't.

That's your job.

She's family.

Gracewood is family.

- And you would like
me to respond how?

- I was hoping you'd say,
"Norma, it would be a pleasure

to be of assistance to
your grand niece."

- Norma, it would be a
pleasure to be of assistance

to your grand niece.

- Good.

Now let's see about that garden.

- Hmm.

- Come on, boy.

[whistles]
- Come on.

There's a few
variations this year.

Some practical, some seasonal.

- You know what they say, Narv.

Money is the best manure.

The better the money,
the better the manure.

- She went on to explain
that aesthetic gardens

were a recent development.

In colonial times,
gardens were utilitarian.

A cross between a grocery
store and a pharmacy.

In the Gilded Age, they became
an entrance to high society.

A place of conspicuous display.

- At Gracewood, we have
the best of both worlds.

Four generations of curated
botany, horticulture,

and display.

Now, where were we, Sweet Pea?

- You were wondering which
color dress would be best.

You wore the emerald
green last year.

- With white frill on
the sleeves and neck.

- That's right.

- I looked pretty good.

- Yes, you did.

- Porch Dog, come.

You sit.

- The soft yellow Autumn
Minaret Day Lilies

begin their long season first.

The second week of July.

A week later, a profusion
of Sunset Cosmos follows.

Their sulfur petals
overshadow the day lilies.

Then, just before high summer,
the color wheel comes alive.

Toward the end of
the month, overnight,

the purple and pink perennial
Asters burst into bloom.

And for 38 hours,
they are all glowing.

The gardeners,
we pull out the weeds.

- Hello.

I'm Narvel Roth.

- Narvel?

- What kind of name is that?

- What kind of name is Maya?

- Oh, that is my name.

Where's Norma?

- Ms Haverhill thought she'd
give you a little time

to get settled in.

When was the last
time you saw her?

Oh, have a seat.

- Uh...

I don't know.

Years?

- She said that you used to
come here with your mother.

Do you remember that?

- Of course.

It looks the same, mostly.

Except for that.

- Magenta guard.

-Hmm.

- What did Ms Haverhill
say to you,

when she called?

- Uh...

I can't remember.

Um...

Yeah, she said she had a job.

Like, an apprenticeship.

Do I get paid?

- You started getting paid

the moment you stepped
out of the car.

Minimum wage.

It goes up every month.

Car service included.

You provide your own lunch.

- And I pull the weeds.

- That's part of it.

It's also an education.

You'll learn how to garden,
and you'll also have classes

in the history of gardens.

In horticulture, botany.

- Seriously?

- Heh. Seriously.

And I'll be your teacher.

One hour a day.

There'll be assignments
and quizzes.

Does that interest you?

- Uh...

- Do you hope to someday
work in a garden?

Good.

Well, let's get you changed.

And, uh...

I'll introduce you to some
of the folk that work here.

There's the grand house.

This is the main potting shed.

Part of it is being
converted into a common room.

Uh, spare overalls and gloves.

Oh, do you have a pair of boots?

- Ahhhh, boots.

- We'll see what we can find.

Isobel.

This is Maya.

I told you about her.

She'll be training with us.

Maya, Isobel.

- Hi.

- Waters and soda in the cooler.

Uh, Brown's Bakery
delivers sandwiches.

Put money in the
honor jar, and, oh,

if you want anything special,
they can make it for you.

Oh, here's Xavier
for his sugar hit.

Xavier, this is Maya.

- Welcome aboard.

- Uh, this is Maggie.

Oh, at the end of the day,
if you need to clean up,

there's a washroom.

This is a tool rack.

We have a few
cultural differences.

It may take you a little
while to get used to.

For example, this is a riddle.

This is a hoe
and there are, in fact,

38 different kinds of hoes.

- And how many kinds of riddles?

- Well, that is what
we're about to find out.

Why don't you get changed,
and we'll see you in a bit.

Now, all of these plants here
are raised on an organic mix

of elements, like perlite,
coconut coir, sphagnum moss.

But when combined with
soil, it creates loam,

and loam is the best
kind of growing soil.

Now, I have a sample.

Take your gloves off.

I want you to pick it up,
grab a handful, and squeeze it.

And smell it.

Really smell it.

Come on.

Kiss it.

Really smell it.

Uhhh, what do you smell?

Animal?

Mineral?

Vegetable?

All three.

Now, 70 years ago, the soil
in this area was depleted by

industrial farming,
and in order to fix it,

they added fertilizer.

And guess what?

They made it worse.

Now, smell it again.

Get in there. Come on.
Don't be afraid.

Psttt!

- It's a filthy habit, Mr. Roth.

- I allow myself one per day.

See you tomorrow.

- Yup.

- What is it?

- She's doing okay, isn't she?

- Seems to be.

Young people, who knows.

Has Norma met her?

Why not?

Doesn't that seem strange?

- It's her land, her garden,
her grand niece.

You know, people used
to walk on the soil.

Now they just walk on tar and
concrete wearing rubber soles.

They used to sleep on the land,
and there was an exchange,

and that was a healing process.

You amaze me when you
get romantic like this.

The Nandina is a species of
flowering plant native to

eastern Asia.

The smell at certain times
of the year is minty

with a hint of almond.

It gives you a real buzz.

[gun shot]

Like the buzz you get,
just before pulling the trigger.

Gardening is the most
accessible of the arts.

It's already there.

Every seed is a plant
waiting to be unlocked.

It was commonly thought that 150
years was a lifetime of a seed.

In the 1950s, a Japanese
botanist discovered viable lotus

seeds in an Ice Age lake bed.

A substantial portion
were germinated.

It is now believed that the
lifetime of a seed is between

850 and 1250 years.

Given the right conditions,
seeds can last indefinitely.

I wear mine on my
skin every day.

- Alright, special announcement.

[tapping on glass]

Listen up, I would like
to raise a cup to Maya.

Two weeks in our
special little community.

To Maya!

I hope we haven't made
life too hard on you.

- Thank you everyone.

[laughing]

- Thank you.

Then she gave me a book.

It was about gardens.

"What am I supposed to
do with this?" I said.

"Read it," she said.

- Thanks, Janine.
- Narvel.

- Thank you.

- Would you like a water or tea?

I'll tell Ronnie.

- Oh, I'm not --

- How about a Manhattan?

Ronnie makes one where he gets
a syringe and shoots a little

cherry Cointreau
into the maraschino.

The Missus loves it.

- Well, that sounds
like just the ticket.

- Mr. Roth.

- Ronnie.

- You clean up real nice,
Sweet Pea.

I've always said that.

- Thank you.

- Ronnie uses a syringe to shoot
the maraschinos with Cointreau.

It's delicious.

- Janine said that.

- So, how is she doing?

- Ahhh, who?

- Who do you think?

- It took you long
enough to ask.

- So how is she doing?

- Quite well.

I think she's surprised that you
haven't come to visit her yet.

- Sometimes you have
to wait them out.

- Well, perhaps you
could reconsider.

How much research did you
do before you took her on?

Hmmm. There's a thought?

- I didn't do much
on you either.

- She's an apprentice.

- You were an apprentice once.

Is she smart?

- Yes.

- More than I could
say about her mother.

- Dinner is ready.

- I had something on my
mind when I invited you.

- I imagined.

That was delicious.

- This year's charity auction.

I want it to be special.

- It will be.

- It may be the last.

I'm having some health issues.

- Oh, I'm sorry.

- No, no, it's not like that,

but the effort it
takes, it's...

Perhaps next year
I might not be up to it.

- Well, you're strong.

- And if I'm not?

- Well, Norma, then it will be
the darnedest charity gala

you've ever thrown.

- I've made some preparations.

- Yeah.

- Sweet Pea, are you listening?

I don't want to repeat myself.
I get forgetful.

- That is not true.

I'm listening.

Go ahead.

Some preparations with the
estate managers and legal team.

The main house and some
ancillary properties

will be sold off.

The trust will ensure the
gardens in perpetuity.

And you will have a yearly
income and control

of the gardens.

And when the time comes, you
will designate your successor.

I leave this thing, I have
inherited and maintained.

I leave it in your hands.

- I'm honored, but I think that
I will beat you out the door.

It would be nice if the
gardens remained in the family.

Do you think she's up to it?

- That is a question
only you can ask.

I think that you
should meet with her.

- You set that up.

Now, take me to bed.

♪ ♪

You first.

Let me see you.

- Fire.

[Gunshots]

- What happened to Johnny, boy?

He's like a son to me.

He's been talking to the feds.

Trust me on this one.

I want you to handle it.

- Mm.

[Gunshots]

[Birds chirping]

- We're just looking
for a good spot.

- Hmm.

- With the shovel.

[Sighs]

Can I get a pansy?

- Yeah.

Here you go.

- Yeah.

[Sighs]

- We'll just mix it
with the new soil.

And...

- Nice.

- That's easy enough.

- Oh, here comes Ms Haverhill.

- Okay.

- Maya, I'm Norma Haverhill.

- Hi.

I like your outfit.

- I was wondering if
you needed any help.

- We were, um.

It's under control.

- Well, it's lunchtime.

Perhaps we could get a snack.

- Well, I don't have
anything prepared.

- Use the lunchroom.

- Narvel mentioned that you
had expected me to come by.

That's on me.

I apologize.

I'm an old woman, and sometimes
I forget what's proper.

- Did you order this?

- No.

[Chuckles]

It is less than suitable.

[Chuckles]

- We could go to the main house,
and Ronnie could whip us up a--

- Oh, no, it's okay.

Thank you.

I'm a very simple person.

- There's a lot to
be said for that.

- In the greenhouses,
we're working with

Cleome Senorita Rosalitas.

- Already?

- Ahmm.

- Such a beautiful flower.

When the white sheds to purple--

- It needs to be deadheaded.

It channels the energy to the
flowers instead of the seeds.

- Do you remember me?

- Oh, yes, of course.

- And your mother.

- Um, yeah, yes.

- Did she talk about me?

- Yeah.

- Do you want to hear this?

- Sorry?

- Do you want to hear this?

- Um, I got dressed
for garden work.

Walked over here.

I invited you to lunch.

I trusted you to Narvel.

Of course I want to hear
what you have to say.

There's nothing I
want to hear more.

- Hmm.

Well, she was conflicted.

She felt that you
thought she was, um...

inadequate.

- She thought that.

- Yes.

- You need to remember
she wasn't my child.

She was my sister's child.

- Her name was Norma.

Her mother named her after you.

- Betty, my sister didn't ask
my permission to do that.

I thought it was...

presumptuous.

- Or maybe she wanted
to obligate you.

- I believe that was her point.

- Because she was inadequate.

- I'm not sure I like that tone.

I gave your mother
everything I could.

My sister couldn't
give her enough.

Whatever it was,
it wasn't enough.

She couldn't weed her garden.

- And how could you
have known that?

- There are things you know.

In your flesh, your nostrils,
your eyes.

And listen to me.

I came here for
a pleasant lunch.

And here we are in
the muck of the past.

- It is a muck farm.

- And I'm sorry if I
offended you.

But I'm not inadequate.

- No, of course you're not.

You're impertinent.

And don't think for a second
about leaving Gracewood Gardens.

Overnight, black aphids
appeared,

growing on the tips of the
Dropmore Scarlet.

It was all hands on board
to spray a mix of neem oil,

Karanja oil, and pure soap to
stop the outbreak in its tracks.

I've never thought
too much about women,

other than as women.

I'm not sure what it is
about these two women,

Norma and her grand niece.

I'm not sure I want to know.

- Binomial nomenclature.

Each country culture
has thousands of plants.

All of those plants have
multiple names

and multiple languages.

How were horticulturists
supposed to agree on the name

for a tree or a flower?

In the 1700's, Carl Linne
had an idea.

Why not use a dead
language, Latin,

that everybody could agree upon?

As a result, he changed
his name to Carl Linnaeus.

Now, binomial is two words.

Just like human names.

Rosa Rubiginosa.

That's a rose.

Sweetbriar Rose.

Take me, for example.

Roth is my genus or category.

And Narvel is my specific name.

Now, "Roth" means red or
"Rothum".

So if I were a Rothum,

people might say, "Well,
which of the reds is he?"

Somebody might say, "Well, he's
the one who stinks." And then I

would be Rothum Foetidum,
or stinking red.

So if you heard
Rothum Foetidum,

you would know that people
were talking about me.

That is, if people were
thinking about me.

- And what makes you so
sure people aren't

thinking about you?

- I heard that Norma
stopped by for lunch.

- Word travels fast.

- That kind of word does?

What did she say?

- She gave me a raise.

- She walked out on you.

- And she gave me a raise.

- You walk a line, Maya.

I walk a line.

Norma walks a line.

And you walk a line.

Be careful.

[Scoffs]

- Mr. Roth?

- What's up?

- Maya's injured.

She said not to tell you,
but I think you should come.

- Hold on.

- I'm sorry,
I shouldn't have come.

- No, nonsense.

- Should I call 911?

- Janine, I leave
that up to you.

- Yeah, I'm not sure.

- If she does go,
she'll have a drug test.

- We can take care of her here.

- Uh, Maya.

We're gonna clean you up here,
fix you up, get you some rest,

and see how you
feel in a few hours.

Huh?

- I'm really sorry,
I shouldn't have come.

- Hey, we're your family now.

You did the right thing to come.

You're safe, all right?

You're safe here.

[Birds chirping]

- Well, frankly, I think Norma's
a little tickled by it.

Not much happens at
Gracewood Gardens.

- Well, just a little
too much drama for me.

[Birds chirping]

How are you feeling?

- Good. Better. Really.

- Come tomorrow morning,
it's gonna hurt.

- Well, I'm ready to
get back to work.

- All right, give us a minute.

- Xavier, I need some help
with the replanting.

[somber music]

- Maya, I'm not a man to pry
into other people's lives.

I'm certainly not a man to
want people to pry into mine.

And the situation here
is a little different.

We take pride in our young
staff at Gracewood.

When they succeed, we feel good.

When they get drunk or
post a sexist meme, well,

that hurts us.

But when they get beat up,
that really bothers us.

- So you want to get rid of me?

- Absolutely not.

No, we want to be of help.

Are you satisfied with
the life that you have?

Who did this to you?

Your boyfriend?

- He's not my boyfriend.

RG.

- And he tells you what to do?

- Oh, he's a dealer.

- RG, what?

- He was my mom's dealer.

After she died,
I ran errands for him.

He liked the fact that I
could pass in fancy hotels.

- And what happened?

- He didn't like my attitude.

He'd been up all night, didn't
like the way that I smelled.

He said he knew
where I was going,

and he'd beat me if I came back.

- And then what happened?

- He did.

- I think it best if you
stay at Gracewood tonight.

I'm gonna talk to Isobel.

Yeah.

- Gomez.

Robbie Gomez.

- Huh.

Wait here.

I'll, uh, go check on it.

Ms H.

Maya was injured.

- I noticed.

I get reports.

- She's okay now, but I think
it best if she stayed

at Gracewood tonight.

- Why doesn't she ask?

- Because I'm asking.

- Did you hear about the
way she talked to me?

- I'm asking.

- She'll figure it out.

We all have to make our own way.

You figured it out.

- You were a patient with me.

- Sweet Pea.

- I have to catch up
on things tonight.

- Next week, then.

[Maya] This is really sweet.

Thanks, Janine.

I have created this life.

Filled it with rules.

Now seems the time to break one.

- Deputy Marshal Neruda,
Narvel Roth.

[Neruda] Were we meeting in--

- Three months.

- Yeah, what's going on?

- Well, something's come up,
and I wanted to meet in person,

if possible.

Same place?

- Tots is still standing.

They put a Starbucks
down the block, but yeah.

- 9 a.m.?

- That works.

- Early as usual?

- Force of habit. Sit.

- It's good to see you.

- Want anything?

- Ah oh, hey... coffee.

- Yeah, and I'll have a toasted
bran muffin with butter.

- Same.

So, how's my old crowd?

- Dead mostly.

- Prison will do
that to a person.

- Old man finally
croaked last year.

Couple still hanging
by their diapers.

Potty Patlo's got dementia.

Johnny Boy.

♪ ♪

[Gunshots]

Fucking Jeremiah.

[Gunshot]

Reverend Charles?

- Reverend Charles Avery.

- That nigger has
it out for me.

He needs to vanish.

Don't leave any witnesses.

- Wait, wait, wait.

[Gunshot]

- I remember.

- I thought you would.

So much for memory lane.

- Lot of hits.

- Fourteen indictments.

- Two years in court.

- You flipped.

You broke up the band.

- So am I in the clear?

- It's never gonna happen.

You're a known guy.

You put the Deep Six
on nine bad guys.

I mean, even if they're dead,
you're not forgotten.

Every skinhead punk wants to
make a name for himself move up.

Just gotta say, "I found Norton
Rupplea and I took him out."

Instant credit.

No, my friend.

You're never gonna be
Norton Rupplea again.

- My driver's license
expires in a few months.

- I'll take care of it.

You got something on your mind.

- It concerns where I work.

- You've done a terrific job.

Actually, I'm impressed.

You know, I wish for both of
our sakes, we can go public.

You're a Witsec poster boy.

If I had a little gold star, I'd
put it on your fucking forehead

right now.

- There's a young woman that
works as an apprentice

at the gardens.

And the owner feels
an obligation to her.

She took a beating.

She was involved in drugs,
maybe a mule.

- So where do I come in?

- She has a boyfriend.

Robbie Gomez, birth name.

Piece of shit.

His crew work out of
the 9th Street projects.

I was wondering if you
could pull up his name

on that databank
of yours and see.

There's gotta be a rap sheet.

- All right.

Who we at?

Here we go.

Oh, he's been busy.

- Hmm

- So what's going on?

- I would like someone, not me,
of course, that's too risky,

but someone from law
enforcement to pay, RG,

a knock and talk.

I only heard stories about
the way he treats women,

one case in particular.

Tell him they got
their eye on him.

If they hear any
more such stories,

he's gonna be the first
person they visit.

Obviously, they've got
more reasons to visit him.

- You asking me a favor?

- I guess so, yeah.

- Well, I think
you've earned it.

I'll take care of it.

- Great. Thank you.

All right.

- So, what, you're retiring?
When are you retiring?

- A hundred and two days.

You'll be assigned
a new case agent.

- Hmm.

All right.
Maybe we can meet up after that.

- No, Narvel.

It's just not possible.

- Yeah.

All right.

Oh hey.

Ahh, very good.

Coming along nicely.

- Hey.

- How's it going?
- Good.

- Whow! All right?

Uh, Norma has invited you to
lunch at the house tomorrow.

- Um, I thought she
didn't like me.

- No, she has her own
things going on.

- And what will I wear?

- Uh, that is a
question for Isobel.

I'm looking into the
situation with RG.

I left a message with someone.

- Who?

- Someone I know.

- Someone you know?

- Someone I used to know.

She talked about her life.

There's something
missing in her.

Something vital fell out.

And something took its place.

- Maya, do you take drugs?

- Why would you ask that?

- It's a simple question.

- Yeah.

So what?

- Often?

- No.

I don't have a drug problem.

But somebody does.

When did you shoot up?

- You're reaching now.

- You started it.

- Let's go back.

It's so simple when it begins.

You don't ask why.

You forget how it started.

One day leads to the next.

The seeds of love grow
like the seeds of hate.

[knock, knock, knock]
Maya?

- Come in.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- Everything all right?

- Yep, yup.

- So I spoke to a couple of
people and it should be safe

for you to go back to your
place in a couple of days.

Uh... and this is for you to
wear to lunch tomorrow.

You all right?

- Ahh, yeah.

- Sorry.

- Isobel got me this?

- Uh, Norma,

wanted to pick
something out for you.

- Oh. Ummmm, thank you.

- Thank Norma.

Hey. Hey. Hey.

- Sorry.

Ah, no.

Sorry.

Ah, don't do that.

- It looks good.

- Charles did a good job.

- He always does.

- Has he sent it out?

- Waiting on your approval.

- He has it.

You're looking
stunning in that dress.

Did I say that?

- Uh, yes.

Thank you.

- Good enough to be
on television.

You know, I was on television.

Did you know that?

Well, you're too
young to remember,

but Westerns were all the craze.

The Rifleman.

It was a father and son show.

It was on the same
time every week.

Tuesday, 9 o'clock.

And, um...

Oh, God.

Johnny Crawford was the
cutest boy I've ever seen.

He was once a musketeer.

I bet you don't
know what that is.

Ahhh.

Father had taken me to
Los Angeles on business.

He knew the people
who did the show.

And they needed a little
girl to give Johnny a flower.

Do you know who that
little girl was?

- You.
- Right.

They filmed it three times.

Father had all his friends come
to the house to see the show

when it aired.

Right here.

Oh, I'm sure you can
see it somewhere.

Probably on the Internet.

I hate the Internet.

- Yeah, you hardly use it.

- Before cell phone cameras,
if you did something,

it was your word against theirs.

Now, if you do something, your
friends just record it and put

it on the Internet.

- Oh, I bet there's some juicy
pictures of you on the web.

- Norma, stop that.

- Stop what?
- You know what.

- I hear things.

- What? What things?

- Is that you talking
or your dick?

You don't think I see?

You think you can run
around the backyard

in the middle of the night
pulling your pants up,

after paying a little visit
to this one here?

Well, guess it runs
in the blood.

Just like her mother.

- Norma, you asked me
to look out for her.

- Yeah, but I didn't think
you were going to be

Humbert, Humbert in your own
production of, Lolita.

- Maya's just finding
her own way.

- And I'm the fucking
Queen of Scotland.

- You should apologize.

- To the slut?

- Janine, Ronnie?

- You too.

- For what?

- I want you gone.

I warned you.

I don't want you
around here anymore.

- Just calm down.

- Tonight.

I want you out tonight.

- We'll talk tomorrow.

- Mr. Oscar Neruda.

That's who I'll talk to.

I remember when he
asked me to help.

He said you were a special case.

- As you wish.

Norma, I want to thank you.

- For what?

- For having faith in me.

- I thought you had
a green thumb.

I didn't know it was
a green middle finger.

This was the time.

The time I had been waiting for.

[knock, knock, knock]

- Just give me a second.

- It's Narvel, Maya.

- Yeah, okay.

Come in.

- She wants you to leave.

In fact, she wants
us both to leave, now.

- Is she serious?

- Maya, I think so.

- Can she even do that?

- It's her estate.

The gardens belong to her.

So, I leave it.

- So do I have to go back?

- Well, uh, you're welcome
to stick with me.

If you trust me.

Can you do that?

- I'll have to grab a few
things from my place.

- Yeah.

- Fuck, that's him.
That's RG.

- Where?

- Just, the one in the red.

The other one's Sissy.

I'm just here on the left.
Just one block.

- Wait, I'll come with you.

- No, it's okay. I'm good.

- I'll wait.

[Maya on phone] Yeah?

Yeah, who's this?

- Where are you?

- Hold your fucking horses,
I'm coming.

- Hey, I'm looking for someone.

Are you the one they
call Frito the Beaner?

- What the fuck?

- Oh, must have got the
wrong information.

You I know.

You're the one they call RG.

You're the one that got some
good advice the other day.

- Yeah.

And you must be Farmer John.

- I'm a gardener.

That's why I wear
these funny clothes.

Yeah, carry these pruning
shears as part of my job.

You know, pruning shears,
they can snap off a branch

or a plant bulb, just like that.

Same time it takes to snap off
a finger or some testicles.

Hey, Sissy, think twice
before you move.

I've done a lot of
pruning in my life.

RG, you got a visit
from the police.

I'm a second warning.

- Hey, chill, proud boy.

- How are you feeling?

Pretty high, huh?

Whatever it is, take it out
and put it on the ground.

Check your socks,
your waistband, your duffel.

Or you want me to do it?

Huh?

- Fucking Christ.

The lavender, sage and plum
poppies bloom the same time

every year, but never
quite the same way.

Some years they are
in giddy harmony,

other years they barely
tolerate each other.

- Let me tell you how
this is going to work, Maya.

- Fuck you.

- You're feeling bad now.

Your system will adjust.

- Piece of shit.

- I would like you to go
to the bathroom now

and shower and change.

It's very important
that you stay hydrated.

[coughing]

[AA Facilitator] Narcotic
Synonymous is a fellowship

of men and women who are
learning to live without drugs.

We are a non-profit society
and have no dues or fees

of any kind.

- I'm Narvel.

I'm a drug addict.

- Welcome, Narvel.

- Thank you.

- I'm Maya.

I'm a drug addict.

- Welcome, Maya.

I found a life in flowers.

How unlikely is that?

- I'm not leaving until I
say goodbye to my daughter.

- Now, where are they?

- She doesn't want
to talk to you.

She has that time to
think about your beliefs.

- She doesn't share them.

- Yeah, all right.

What about Annie?

She's five years old.

- Your wife told her that you
were killed in an accident.

- Hey, I did everything
that you asked me to do.

- Yeah, now that you testified,
you'll be relocated.

Time to start a new life, bro.

- How are you feeling?

- I'm shaky.

But, pretty good.

You know, I wasn't really
a drug addict, right?

- Oh, no.

I didn't think you were,

but if you know any
and they come along,

there's a barf bag in the back.

Just...

[laughs]

- You're good.

Go on and smart, Mister Smart.

But if I needed a barf bag,
I would have brought my own.

And that's not the case.

Thank you, but no thank you.

- My daughter's 13 now.

If at any point that she
wanted to see me, reach out,

can she do that?

- Doesn't work that way.

And if you attempt to go around
the Marshals' service

and contact her directly,
you'll only endanger her.

- Where are they?

- I don't know.

I don't want to know.

- Have you ever been
to Great Dixter?

- Great Dixter?

- I have been reading.

- Dixter is a long
way from here.

London, England. Whatever.

Someday, maybe.

- You could take me.

I thought you already
had one today.

Well...

You get a second if
you go to a meeting.

It's the 13th step.

- Right.

You know, you talk a
lot of shit, but...

there's one thing
you don't talk about.

- What's that?

- Yourself.

- Well, there's not
much to know.

- Were you ever married?

- I was a long time ago.

- What happened?

- Didn't work.

- Any kids?

- I had a girl.

She died, and that was
the end of the marriage.

Your Pops?

- Yeah, he's dead too.

- Yeah.

- Drugs.

- What was his name?

- Maladi.

- Maladi.

- It's an African name.

- When did he come here?

- About 200 years ago.

- Hmmm.

- I'd say there's about
300 botanical gardens

in the United States.

Most of them are pretty good.

Some are great, but they
all owe a debt to this guy,

John Bartram.

His garden in 1728
in Philadelphia,

it was a model for
gardens that came after.

This guy was
generous to a fault.

So he collected seeds from
all over the Northeast,

and he'd send them to
botanists all over the world.

Yeah.

He called them
Bartram's boxes.

The Japanese garden's that way,

and the tropical
pavilion's this way.

- I saw your tattoos last night.

Did you want me to?

That must have
taken a long time.

- It did, yeah.

- Do you have anything
to say about it?

- Not at the moment.

- You should have them removed.

- I looked into it
and decided not to.

- Yeah, but that's
really fucked.

- This way.

Are you gonna say anything?

- I saw what I saw, right?

- Uh hmm.

- So can you imagine what
I'm feeling right now?

How much of a mind
fuck all of this is?

No.

Of course you can.

- I thought you should know
I was once someone else.

I was raised to hate people
that were different than me.

And I did.

And I was good at it.

- And what did you do
to the people you hated?

You beat them, kill them? What?

I hate Robbie and Sissy.
Are you gonna kill them for me?

- I hate--

- No, don't fucking
talk to me about hate.

I have enough hate
for the both of us.

- Sorry.
- Don't touch me.

So who are you right now?

- I'm just a gardener.

I used to be someone else.

But now, I'm your friend.

- I cannot even be in
the same room as you.

Fuck!

I drove her to the motel.

Got two rooms.

She did not say a word.

This journal was so
helpful to me when

I was under house arrest.

And for many years after.

Now I just find it a burden.

- Deputy Marshal Neruda.

- Yes.

Narvel Roth.

- Hey.

- We need to meet again.

Tomorrow?

- Saturday?

- Yeah, things have been a
bit hectic around here,

but everybody's got the day off
tomorrow, so that works for me.

- All right, 3 p.m.

- See you there.

- Narvel?

It's Maya.

Can you open the door?

I'd like to come in.

Is that okay?

- Okay.

Anything to drink?

- Well I got a soda
from the machine.

- It's okay.

I really want to
take off my clothes.

Is that okay?

I want to take off
my clothes so bad.

- I would like nothing more.

- Take your clothes off.

Take off your shirt.

Turn around.

And you'll have them removed.

- Yes.

- Continue.

Narvel?

Whoooooaaa!

- Yeaaahhhh!!!

[laughing]

Aghhhhh!

[laughing]

Whoooooaaa!

- Yeaaahhhh!!!

[laughing]

- Woooooo!

Wooo, wooo!

- Yeah, excuse me.

- Sit down, Mr. Roth.

Can I get you something?

- No.

Where's Oscar?

- Deputy Marshal Neruda
is less than

three months from retirement.

He felt this would
be a good occasion

to introduce his replacement.

I'm Stephen Collins, though,
folks call me "Stick."

- Nice to meet you.

- Oscar has briefed me.

Your confidentiality has
been in no way breached.

- Thank you.

- I'm aware of your exemplary
record over the last decade.

Hey, congratulations.

- Oscar and I met
several weeks ago, here,

and we made an agreement,
and I just wanted an update

before I go back.

- And what sort of
agreement was that?

- It was about a drug crew

working in the 9th
Street projects.

- Oh, he never said
anything about that.

- Do you think we can
get him on the phone?

- I'm your handler now.

- Deputy Marshal Neruda has
handed over your case.

- Just like that?

- Yeah, that's how it works.

What was the problem on
the 9th Street projects?

- It was about a drug crew.

- What type of drug crew?

- Nice to meet you, Stick.

I'm sure you're pretty
good at your job,

but I just don't think that you
can help me in this situation.

- Hey, try me.

- I just did.

- Hey.

- Thanks.

- Yeah, yeah.

Is anybody hurt?

Did you call the police?

Where are you now?

Is Norma okay?

Alright, I'm on my way.

Huh?

Yeah, yeah, go, go.

There's an incident
at Gracewood Gardens.

- What?

- Vandalism.

Nobody was hurt.

- It's Robbie.

- It's an hour and a half.
Grab your stuff.

- The police left.

- What did you tell them?

- I didn't really see anything.

- Where's Norma?

- In the sitting room.
Janine's with her.

- Look who's back.

A bad penny.

- How are you?

- All right.

No one came in.

- Porch Dog got kicked.

I had this.

Father's trophy Luger.

- Let me take it--
- They might come back.

They were in your cabin.

- Are the police coming back?

- We don't know.

I'd rather not
be here if they do.

Janine, look after her.

- I can call them and
find out where they are.

What are you gonna do?

- You wait here.

I'm gonna tie up
some loose ends.

- No, these aren't
your loose ends.

- They are now.

- You can't find
them without me.

I'm coming with you.

- You'll do as I say.

- Yeah.

- Alright.

We wait until dark.

- Alright.

They just left, they're headed
there now.

It's a house,
I've been there before.

- What goes on?

- It's just a party house.

Video games, music,
dope, fucking.

It's just a regular house that
people can dip out the back.

- Well, all the better.

What'd he say?

- Come over anytime.

All is forgiven.

- Once we're inside,
you step back.

I'll take it from there.

Yeah.

- Craig!

- Yo, Maya.

Wassup, wassup, wassup, wassup?

- What's going on?

- How are you?

- I've been good.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- Yeah, I hit up RG. He told
us to come through so...

Oh.

- Wait, wait, wait.

♪ ♪

[Gunshot]

Everybody out!

No, no, no.

[gunshot]

Get up.

Get over by the wall.

Turn around. Sit down.

Down, down, down, down.

Get down.
Maya, come in.

You wanted them dead,
now here they are.

All right. Come in.

You're gonna shoot
them right in the head.

- Please.
We didn't mean any harm.

- You decide.

Who do you want to shoot first?

- You can take
whatever you want.

We know we messed up.

- Concentrate.

It's your move.

Go on.

- Maya, please.

- Stretch your legs out.

- You'll never see us.
You'll never see us --

- Stretch them out.

Come on, out, out.

- Hey, stretch em out!

I need you to remember.

[screaming]

[groaning]

- How's it going?

- They should be done by today.

- Ronnie made some tea.

- How's Porch Dog?

- He's gonna be all right.

I thought I'd have to
pay the vet a fortune,

but he just up and
recovered on his own.

Some men are like that.

I have three matters
to discuss with you.

Firstly, there is
your father's luger.

It's an heirloom.

You should have it.

Secondly, I'd like to
discuss the restoration

of Gracewood Gardens.

The damage seems irreparable
now, but plants rejuvenate.

That's what they do.

Like us.

Give yourself another year,
and help me, help us,

and next year's spring gala will
be an achievement for Gracewood.

- And your other point.

- That's the us part.

Maya and I will be living
together in the cabin

as husband and wife.

- That is obscene.

- No, it's not.

I've seen obscene.

- Have you lost
your goddamn mind?

- Pull the trigger.

Go ahead, I deserve it,
and there is a justice in it.

But I have to warn you,
the gun is not working

and it's not loaded.

- Goddamn you, Sweet Pea.

- Let's talk tomorrow.
I should go.

A garden job well done
is a visual pleasure.

Where there was an
unsightly tangle,

there is a display of what
should be there instead of what

should not be.

Gardening is the manipulation
of the natural world,

the creation of order
where order is appropriate,

the subtle adjustments
of disorder

where that would be effective.

♪ I never want to
leave this world ♪

♪ without saying
I love you ♪

♪ Without saying what
you mean to me ♪

♪ you know it
makes me happy ♪

♪ All when we share
this space and time ♪

♪ I want you to know you
shape this heart of mine ♪

♪ And I never want to
leave this world

without saying
I love you ♪

♪ Oh, and out in the woods
this picture's clear to me ♪

♪ I owe my life to
even my enemies ♪

♪ The ones who ever loved me
the ones who have tried ♪

♪ grips on my heart and
their grips on my mind ♪

♪ The strangers I've passed
my mama, brothers, friends, ♪

♪ and my father ♪

♪ They're God undercover ♪

♪ I'm telling you now
in case I must go ♪

♪ I want you to know I never
want to leave this world ♪

♪ without saying I love you ♪

♪ Without saying what
you mean to me ♪

♪ you know it makes me happy ♪

♪ When we share
this space and time ♪

♪ Want you to know you
shape this heart of mine ♪

♪ And I never want
to leave this world ♪

♪ without saying I love you ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ I never want to
leave this world ♪

♪ without saying
I love you ♪

♪ Without saying what
you mean to me ♪

♪ you know it makes me happy ♪

♪ When we share
this space and time ♪

♪ Want you to know baby,
you shape this heart of mine ♪

♪ And I never want to
leave this world ♪

♪ without saying I love you ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪