232 2 THE. ORCHID. REVIEW. [AuGusT, 1914, 
[Ress 
HE annexed illustration gives what may be termed a bird’s-eye view of 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co.’s new establishment at Jarvisbrook, 
Sussex, of which an account was given at pp. 202-206 of our last issue. It 
ORCHIDS AT JARVISBROOK, SUSSEX. Ear 
shows the position and some of the surroundings of the blocks of houses 
described last month, but nothing further is possible, for all the details are 
necessarily on a greatly reduced scale. It should also be explained that all 
the houses shown are not devoted to Orchids, though our account was 
necessarily limited to those in which these plants are grown. There are 
numerous Carnation houses, while the eleven acres of ground are devoted 
Fig. 25. Birp’s-EYk VIEW or Messrs. STUART Low & Co.'s 
JARVISBROOK NURSERY. 
to roses and other nursery stock of which Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. make 
a speciality. The grounds are not yet fully utilised, and it may be 
interesting to add that Orchids are not entirely new to the locality, for 0” 
looking round we quickly detected examples of the native Listera ovale and 
Orchis maculata, which seemed quite at home among their surroundings: 
It was also interesting to see the pumping machinery and large storage 
tank which supplies the nursery with water, these and other details being 
of quite modern and up-to-date character. The Orchid houses, 45 already 
explained, were built to replace those at Bush Hill Park, Enfield, which 
have now been dismantled, and the illustration on the opposite page ale! 
