There she embarked on the creation of another garden, which she named Hallington Siculo (Sicilian Hallington) after her childhood home in England. This was a private and shaded pleasure garden from which there are views of both the sea and of Mount Etna. Again she imported non-native plants, but the garden is most noteworthy for the extraordinary and eclectic follies constructed from different kinds of stone, cloth, brick, pipes and other architectural salvage. These she called the hives and used as observation points for bird-watching and as a quiet place to have her tea. She built as her marital residence a substantial villa on Via Teatro Greco, now known as Palazzo Acrosso-Papale near to the Hotel Timeo.