beyond this bush, you will find Cotoneaster frigida 

 with oblong leaves which are smooth on the upper- 

 sides, but pubescent beneath. The leaves are pointed 

 at both ends. The fruit is scarlet. 



On passing from the Pergola, almost in front of 

 you, is a fine hop tree or shrubby trefoil, which you 

 recognize by its compound leaves of three leaflets. 

 Off to the left of this tree is rosy weigela, and to the 

 left of this (to the west) are several good-sized hale- 

 sias, with fine light brown fissures in their darkish 

 bark. These trees line the northerly side of the little 

 jut of Walk that springs off to the left, down some 

 short steps to the Mall. 



If, on coming from the Pergola, you turn to the 

 right and cross the Drive that leads in from the 

 Drive to the Casino, in the corner, you will see a good 

 locust. Look for its spines. Just north of the first 

 steps here is weigela with rose-colored flowers in 

 June, and in the south-east corner of the second steps, 

 English hawthorn. Near the Casino, at the northerly 

 turn of the Drive, are two very good specimens of 

 the Lome era Morrowii, which, in June, are covered 

 with flowers that are, first, pure white, and then change 

 to yellow. These flowers have their upper lips cleft 

 almost to the base. The blossoms are succeeded by 

 bright crimson berries. The shrub is from Japan. 

 East of the Casino, near the Drive, is a large Euro- 

 pean hazel with an alternate-leaved dogwood east of 

 it. Several fine specimens of the European red osier 

 will be found in the northerly corner of the Casino 

 Drive where it meets the East Drive. North of these, 



