ii8 LONDON PARKS & GARDENS 



bergium^ Henry it ^ &c., and pots of longifolium flower 

 strongly after doing duty for three years. There is now 

 a fair-sized garden, where these plants are displayed, 

 near the Wilderness, adjoining Blackheath ; while the 

 rest of the Park, with the deer wandering under the 

 chestnuts, is still left delightfully wild. Under the 

 shady trees on a summer's day it would still be possible 

 to dream of Romans and Danes, of pageants and tour- 

 naments, and to people the scene with the heroes and 

 heroines of yore. 



