English: As seen in May 2021: the entrance gate to the "cottage garden" at Martin Luther King, Jr. Park. Tucked away inconspicuously behind the Science Museum, facing the parking lot and the park ring road, the garden was once a much grander entity: its history traces back to 1932, when as part of the citywide celebrations of Buffalo's centennial, the half-acre Humboldt Park Rose Garden was established. Beginning in 1939, it served as a test garden for the American Rose Society, where about a hundred plants sourced from some of the country's foremost rose growers were propagated, and eventually made the organization's shortlist of the six foremost rose test gardens in the country. The construction of the Charles R. Drew Science Magnet School beginning in 1985 spelled the end of the rose garden as the mast majority of its square footage fell within the planned footprint for the new building; what remained was redesigned into the much smaller cottage garden seen today.