means The visible features of an area of land, especially the way they combine to form a scene; also, to deliberately shape such an area with plants and contours.

from From Dutch 'landschap' — 'land' plus '-schap' (a suffix like English '-ship,' meaning a condition or region). It arrived in English in the late 1500s as a painters' term, brought over with the Dutch masters who made the genre famous; only later did it leak out of the studio to mean the actual countryside, not just its picture.