I remember this from Versailles - orchard in the terraced well coiffed back yard. Contains citrus trees grown in cool pots.

I currently have a listing with an orangery:  here's a photo of it.

Is it the new Blackery?

Too many quips and short answers here... the new blackery though is best.  I was thinking color as in  "not quite orange but a little bit orangery...."

Google getting a good workout from me!!!

Right between the Vodka and the Screwdrivers

Kind of a color.

This was like an indoor greenhouse where fruit trees or other tropical plants could survive a temperate winter.

It sounds like the name of the dinning hall at the University of Syracuse.

Not a fan of citrus myself

I had some "orangery" juice for breakfast

Florida native here - my Granddaddy had orange trees and grapefruit trees in the back yard.  My Dad's house had two acres of citrus trees.   We were very "Orangery"!

A great place in your home to eat a banana

No idea.

A good place for your orange trees, plants and flowers.

It sounds like Lyn Sims has a good answer.

Where you grow oranges.

If we put orangery and blackery together, we'll quickly be ready for Halloweenery!  :  )

Sounds like a primate

In CA the green house is used to grow Mary Jane.

Lyn Sims nailed it..just saw some on our recent trip!

Something that is occurring in my county.

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers Thanks for the education.

This feels like a not-so-distant cousin to the garden of Eden and beyond. 

Definitely not uncommon with old European mansions and castle properties.

Think green year round to keep the Oranges!

No clue - am reading below!  Could it have to do with 'oranges', or is that too logical Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers? 

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers Something to do with Oranges?

I wasn't sure but suspected it had to do with citrus trees and the way they are arranged.

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers - is that an Orange Garden? (let me read other responses.... cool! )