336 TRANSACTIONS OF ROYAL SCOTTISH ARBORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
21. Brick-KILN PLANTATION. 
This is similar to the last, and the same remarks apply. After 
being properly thinned, both should be put into the adjoining 
pastures. 
22. Mr ButcHer’s Meapow, NEAR Hitt HovueGHron. 
Marked twenty-seven good trees in this meadow. In the 
corner of the meadow, next the village, are some splendid trees, in 
a very healthy state. 
23. GALONEL FIFTEEN-ACRE PLANTATION. 
The middle of this wood consists of very fine old oak, ash, beech, 
and sycamore ; and it is recommended that several of the beech be 
felled, as they are interfering with the growth of the more profit- 
able timber. The young part of the wood is being much injured 
for want of thinning, and requires immediate attention to that 
operation. 
24. Woop sy LopGE Next FAKENHAM Roap. 
Marked thirty trees of various kinds in this wood, leaving only 
the best park trees, with the view of improving the appearance of 
the place when the marked trees are removed. Other places 
require more immediate attention to thinning than this, but it 
should not be too long postponed, else evil will result. 
25. Entrance LopGe to HALt—rFrom FAKENHAM ROAD. 
The beit on the right side going to the Hall has had trees 
marked at several points, to break up the monotony of the long 
even line of plantation. On the left side several trees have been 
marked. When these are all removed, some beautiful glimpses of 
scenery will be opened to view from the drive. The unsightly and 
inconvenient gate which crosses this approach, and the fence 
dividing the park, are very undesirable, and should be removed. 
The whole might then be pastured with sheep, if cattle are an 
objection near to the mansion. The appearance of the park would 
be very much improved thereby, and much convenience gained. 
