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drical in shape and usually bent in a gentle curve. 

 The scales are thin and smoothish and free from prick- 

 les. The white pine is also called the Weymouth Pine, 

 especially in England, because it was first cultivated 

 there by Lord Weymouth. Beyond, the Walk again 

 touches the Drive, and, as it draws away again, in the 

 point between Walk and Drive, are long sweeping 

 masses of Gordon's syringa. The Walk curves on to 

 the southeast and brings you out upon the northern 

 end of the Mall, with its magnificent sweep of elms 

 and its noble outlook from the Terrace over the Es- 

 planade and Lake. 



