ITS TOPOGRAPHY. 39 



ROUTE E. 

 3j miles. 



Cross the Forest by the Bury Faf/i, which passes 

 Hawkwood Farm, visible from Chingford Station, 

 and now the head-keeper's residence, and is con- 

 tinuous with the Sewardstone Green Road ; follow 

 the latter to Sewardstone Green, from the north-east 

 corner of which a green lane leads by Mott Street 

 to High Beach ; or better still, immediately after 

 leaving the Green and passing Cashfield House on 

 the right, turn to the right by the public footpath 

 which crosses an open field and ascends the hill. 

 Crossing Leppets Hill Road, you strike the path 

 again a few yards to the right, by a barn, and from 

 here it leads, in about a mile, to High Beach, close 

 to the new church. Though this is not, strictly 

 speaking, a Forest walk, the views from it over the 

 Lea Valley are so beautiful as to justify me in 

 inserting it here. 



ROUTE F. 



l\ miles. 



Follow the Bu7-y Path to a little beyond the 

 head-keeper's house, then turn to the right along 

 one of the several rides which run near to and 

 parallel with the western verge of the Forest. 

 From the point where Leppets Hill Lane enters 

 the Forest there is a gravelled road along its 

 edge northwards, though, if the weather is dry, 

 this may be improved upon, by keeping a little 

 more to the right, while pursuing the same direc- 



