clrangea, garden hydrangea and panicled hydrangea 

 again. Close by the little path on the left of the Res- 

 taurant is a handsome Teas's weeping mulberry, which 

 you may know by its mitten-like leaves so characteristic 

 of the mulberry. Over by the border of the lawn, 

 about half way along the Walk toward the driveway, 

 you will find another weeping tree, which at a distance 

 closely resembles that of the Teas's weeping mulberry. 

 But it is quite different when you look at its leaves. 

 This is the Kilmarnock weeping willow, and it is a 

 graft on the stock of the goat willow (Salix caprea). 

 as its leaves show. If you have any doubts about its 

 being a willow, come here early in spring and see its 

 little "pussies" scattered all along its stems. Near the 

 Kilmarnock willow is a beautiful double red-flowering 

 peach tree. Its bloom is something glorious, breaking 

 forth in early May into bursts of rich carmine-tinted 

 flowers. Catch these with the afternoon sunshine il- 

 luminating them and you will have a sight that will 

 be with you many a day. Further along on the Walk 

 are Picea excelsa, var. Gregoryiana, a low cushion-like 

 variety of the Norway spruce, known at once by its 

 form, which makes you think of the pictures of Eski- 

 mo huts in the geographies. Follow along here and 

 you pass Swiss stone pine, Kcclreuteria, and Ameri- 

 can basswood (tall and finely grown), and at the 

 point where the Walk meets the Drive at your right 

 is a spice bush (Benzoin benzoin) with a silver maple 

 just behind it. If you turn back again now and walk 

 toward the Arch (Cleft Ridge Span) you pass a row 

 cf three hickories, the far one being small mockernut ; 



