SURVEY OF THE PARKS WEST LONDON 153 



without, but for London par excellence, that is 

 to say for the noisy, almost treeless City ; with 



EAVBNSCOUBT 

 PARK 



these for 



pioneers, nature 



invades the 



Stock Exchange, 



the Court of 



Aldermen, the 



Bank, and all the railway termini, as 



if to say. Shut us out if you can.' But 



with the exception of these few pecuharly 



urban species we may take it that the London 



