Humble Administrator's Garden, built in the Ming Dynasty (1506- 152 1), is Wang's private garden, covering an area of more than 60 mu, with a view of 3 1 view. Wang lived up to his son's expectations. After his father died, he gambled and lost a huge humble administrator's garden overnight. In the fourth year of Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty (163 1), the East Garden of Humble Administrator's Garden was abandoned and bought by assistant minister Wang Xinyi. He built pavilions and pavilions called "Returning to the Pastoral Home". In Qing Dynasty, Humble Administrator's Garden was once the "Garrison General's House" of the imperial court, and later it fell into the hands of Wu Sangui's son-in-law Wang Yongning. Wu Sangui's anti-Qing failed, and Humble Administrator's Garden once again fell into the hands of the Qing government. The scenery is declining, not like it was then. After three years of Qianlong (1738), it was owned by Jiang Cai, the prefect of Qing Dynasty, and was overhauled. The scale of the park was reduced and renamed as "Fuyuan". Until the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, Li Xiucheng was stationed in Suzhou and changed to Zhongyi Palace. After the failure of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, Governor Zhang Sanwan changed it to the Eight Banners Guild Hall and restored the name of the Humble Administrator's Garden. However, the western part was cut off by Zhang and named as "Patch Garden", which was merged into Humble Administrator's Garden after liberation.