36 
point of union of grafts is readily distinguishable in the weeping 
varieties. 
“JT do not think that any of the Elm trees grown in the Park 
have been home raised either from seed or suckers ; all have been 
obtained direct from the Nursery.” 
Mr. Milburn has furnished me with the following list of 
varieties of Elms now in the Park, with their localities. This list 
will enable anyone to further study the subject, and will bea 
record for the future. 
I am greatly indebted to Mr. Milburn for this list and for the 
help he has given me. 
Also, in conclusion, I have to thank Professor Earle, the 
Rev. H. H. Winwood, Major Davis, Mr. F. H. Baker, of Kew, 
Mr. Clement Reid, and Colonel Blathwayt for their help. 
MR. MILBURN’S LIST. 
There are at present growing in the Royal Victoria Park, Bath, 
twenty-three species and varieties of Elm; most of them are 
specimens of seventy years’ growth. 
The following are the names and the localities in which they 
are growing inthe Park — 
Ulmus Campestris, City entrance, Royal Avenue, Botanic 
Garden, &c. 
= = Variety Cornubiensis = Ulmus Stricta—the 
Cornish Elm or upright growing 
Field Elm, Royal Avenue and 
by the wood yard. 
-e = »  Sarniensis (the Jersey Elm), Royal 
Avenue and by water fountain. 
‘ 55 s Ffoliis variegatis, lawn leading to 
Botanic Garden, and opposite 
side. 
» » %9 Viminaiis (the twiggy Field Elm) 
Royal Avenue, western end. 
