with rough, scaly bark and leaves twice pinnately com- 

 pound. Its flowers are greenish-white and show con- 

 spicuously in panicles at the ends of its branches, ap- 

 pearing usually in June. Then we come to cucum- 

 ber tree again and then to several umbrella trees clus- 

 tered close together. Beyond the umbrella trees, back 

 from the Walk, is tulip tree and beyond, close to the 

 Walk, ash-leaved maple. The next tree along the 

 path is silver maple, then sycamore maple, Norway 

 maple, ash-leaved maple, broad-leaved European lin- 

 den, cherry birch, Norway spruce, flowering dogwood 

 and ash-leaved maple at the end of the Walk on the 

 left just as you go out to Ocean Avenue. In the little 

 section made by the fork of the path with the Drive 

 you will find an interesting tree close by the fence, 

 about midway between the path and the Drive. It 

 is the persimmon tree (Diospyros Virginiana) and in 

 September when the frosty sparkling days come you 

 will see its yellow globose berries about an inch long, 

 showing plainly on its branches. The frost ripens the 

 berries. This brings you to Ocean Avenue, but be- 

 fore you go home take a look at the large leaved 

 maple trees that have been set along the sidewalk. 

 They are rich crimson in early spring when they leaf. 

 They are Schwedler's maples, varieties of the Norway 

 maple. 



