Chap. XXI. VALUE OF THE MTJSSOOREE GARDEN. 367 



could not be much extended, but other places might 

 be found even more suitable to carry out the purposes 

 for which it was designed. It may be very true that 

 we have nearly all the productions of the Himalayas 

 which are of value growing plentifully in our gardens 

 at home, but the inhabitants of India cannot say as 

 much with reference to the valuable productions with 

 which our gardens abound. In my opinion, one of 

 the great objects of having a Government garden in 

 these hills should be to introduce from Europe trees 

 of a useful kind for the benefit of the natives of this 

 country. 



