40 TRAKSACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE [Sess. i.vii. 



Mr. Hutchison's Table of 105 Scottisli elms. (Trans. 11. 

 and Agr. Soc. Scot, xv., 1883, p. 84). 



10 



1 



Xuiuber between i'O and 96 fret high, . 

 100 and upwards, .... 



XumLer above 15 feet in girth. 



From 15 to 16 feet, .... 

 ,. 16 to 17 ...... 



,. 17 to 18 



., 18tol9 ,. . . 



., 19 to 20 ,,.... 



Above 15 feet, . 9 

 ?; umber above 20 feet at 1 foot, ... 9 



Xeavuattle Elm. — This lofty, though failing, elm stands 

 close to the great beech. In November 1892 I found it 

 at 5 feet G inches, apparently the narrowest part, to be 

 17 feet 9 inches; and at 4 feet, 18 feet 1 inch. The 

 head of foliage is still considerable, and is about 180 feet 

 in circumference. 



English P^lms. — 1. Mool Coukt, IIerefokd. — "The 

 hnest in the country," 18 feet 10 inches at 5 feet up. — 

 Trans. Woolhope Club, 1870. 



2. Silver Hall, Tsleavortii, Til\mes. — Two stems spring 

 from a base, 13 feet 7 inches in diameter, close to the 

 ground, indicating a girth of about 40 feet. At 3 feet 

 the largest limb is 20 feet 4 inches in girth, and at 30 feet, 

 14 feet 4 inclies ; at 3 feet, tlie smallest limb is 14 feet 

 G inches in girth. 



3. Hevingha.m I'ai;k, Norfolk.— At 4 feet, 29 feet 

 G inches, in 1779. — Mr. Marsham. 



4. BjkADLi'.v, SuiFOLK. — At 5 feet, 20 feet 3 inches, in 

 1751. --Mr. Jl. Marsham. 



