74 CATALOGUE OF REMARKABLE TREES 



BYWELL. 



Lime, the most N. and finest of three, 400 yards "W.'W.^X. of Hall. 

 Girth at a height of 5 feet, 11 feet 4 inches. 

 Fine tall trees. — {September 7, 1872, G. C. Atkinson.) 



Elm, 50 yards "W. of St. Peter's Church. Girth at a height of 5 

 feet, 11 feet 1 inch. — (Ibid.) 



Oak, called the King of Bywell, 760 yards "W. of Stocksfield 



Station on N. side of road to Riding Mill. Girth at a 



height of 5 feet, 13 feet 3 inches: spread of branches, 



large : height, 86 feet. 



A fine healthy tree, bole nearly twenty feet high, and then 



branches rather upright. — (August 24, 1872, Mrs. Dwarris.) 



Ash, 50 yards E. of St. Peter's Churcn. Girth at a height of 

 5 feet, 13 feet 9 inches: height, 60 feet. — (Aug. 24, 

 1872, G. C. Atkinson.) 



Ash, 50 yards jS". of Old Castle. Girth at a height of 5 feet, 

 11 feet 4 inches. — (Mr. Hall.) 



Ash, on Haugh 400 yards "W. of Hall, lately taken down. 

 Girth at a height of 5 feet, 11 feet 6 inches : height, 60 

 feet. — (September 6, 1872, G. C. Atkinson.) 



Spanish Chestnut, on Lawn, 50 yards N.E. of Hall door. Girth 

 at a height of 5 feet, 12 feet 2 inches: height, 60 feet. 

 A beautiful picturesque tree. — (Ibid.) 



Turkish Oak, on Lawn, about 100 yards E. of Hall. Girth at 

 a height of 5 feet, 9 feet 4 inches : height, about 50 

 feet. — (Ibid.) 



Mulberry, about 200 yards E.S.E. of Hall. Girth at a height 

 of 4 feet, 7 feet 7 inches. 

 A ruin; bearing a few berries occasionally. — (Ibid.) 



Prxus Maritima, on Lawn, 100 yards E.2s\E. of Hall door. 

 Girth at a height of 5 feet, 8 feet 1 1 inches : spread of 

 branches, 1 1 yards : height, about 60 feet. 

 Stem rises sixteen or eighteen feet to where some branches have 



been cut off, then thins and rises till the head begins. — (Ibid.) 



