MY GARDEN. 



13. — View of the Reed Bridge, over the Centrat, Stream, near the Alpinery 

 (p. 44). It shows the value of the Reed as a picturesque plant. 



14. — Paper Mill as seen from the North Bank of the Lake (/. 44) in summer, 

 when the Conferva spiralis forms a scum on the surface of the water. 



15.— View of the Mill Tail at Wallington Bridge (/. 44). 



16. — View from the South Bank across the Lake (/. 45 ). It shows the character 

 which an occasional tree of the Lomliardy Poplar gives to a landscape. These trees 

 were nearly 100 feet high, but have been blown down since the picture was painted. 



17. — View of the River in Beddington Park {p. 45) before the river was diverted 

 from its course. This view afforded the most beautiful picture of a babbling trout stream 

 in the vicinity of the metropolis. It is a scene of the past, which has been preserved by 

 -•• photograph taken by my son. 



iS. — View of thf. Backwater (/. 39), exhibiting the noble foliage of the Petasites vul. 

 garis growing on the bank. 



19. — Interior of the Glass Fernery (/. 73) as seen immediately on entering the house, 

 looking towards the tropical end. On the right is depicted a remarkable specimen of 

 Adiantum cuneatum, and the little bird on the floor is one of those caught during severe 

 frost, and placed in the house to clear off the insects. 



20. — Eel-trap and Backwater (p. 39), as seen frOm the front of the Vinery ; the eiTect 

 produced by the Pampas grass is seen to the left. 



21. — Moonlight Scene (/. 410) presented by the landscape looking across the lake in 

 August from the front of the Orchard House. 



22. — View from the Willow Bower in Winter (/. 628), looking towards 

 Beddington Park, when the ground was covered with snow. The weird old dead 

 trees have since been removed. 



23. — Lachnus Saligna, of Great Willow Aphis : (l) Winged ; (2) Larva; both magnified. 

 (3) A colony of aphides on trunk of willow, nat. size. (4) Two willow-trees, each 

 dying from aphis and fungus. 



24. — Phylloxera of the Vine: (i) Larva; (2) Winged; (3) Larva; (4) Pupa, show- 

 ing sucker : all magnified ; (5) Root of Vine attacked by the insect ; (6) Leaf of 

 Vine, with Pouches containing the insects; (7) Phylloxera on the leaf. (8) Stag 

 Beetle. (9) Death's-head Moth. 



VIGNETTES. 



VIGNETTE 



I. —The Rector's Walk in Beddington Park (/. vii) 

 II. — Road bordering my Garden. View taken 



in winter (/. x). 

 in.— Wallington Church, erected at the expense 



of N. Bridges, Esq. {p. xx). 

 IV.— Beddington Church from the churchyard 



(/. i)- , 



v.— Beddington Hall in the olden time, before 



the fire (/. 19). 

 VI. — ^Windmill on Mitcham Common {p. 20). 

 VII.— Interior of Beddington Hall {p. 36). 

 VIII. — King's Head Inn, old posting-house, Mit- 

 cham (/. 37). 

 IX.— Carshalton Church (/. 46). 

 X.— View near Croydon (/. 47). 



VIGNETTE 



XI. — Scene on the Wandle, near Mitcham (/. 55). 

 XII. — Scene on the Wandle, near Beddington 

 Comer (^. 56). 

 XIII.— Old Pigeon-house in Beddington Park 



(A 66). 

 XIV.— Scene on the Wandle (/. 67). 

 XV.— Carshalton High Street (/. 83). 

 XVI.— Old Font in Beddington Church (/. 93). 

 XVIT.— Scene on the Wandle (/. 136). 

 XVIII.— Bridge over the Wandle at Carshalton 



(A 137). 

 XIX. — View of Beddington Hall, near the Church 



(A aog). 

 XX.— New Bridge over the Wandle (i?7i) in 

 Beddington Park (/. 210). 



