1 
THE GARDENERS* MAGAZINE. 
257 
r:N oi Uft., oft. from the 
; uort* planti'il in and 
- uTefore been at the rate 
mnuallv. On the ridge 
- .>ni these si)ecinieiis is the 
- the Weeping Douglas hir 
forous trees. A. graiidis and A. magiii- 
fiea, two of the most heautifiil of the large- 
growing kinds are splendidly represented, 
the finest of the specimens of the former 
being 96ft. high, and that of the latter 
64ft. Of great beauty also is A. braeteata, 
branches being 36ft., and it produced cones 
for the first time last year, a fact to Avhicli 
reference was made in these pages in the 
issue of February 22. NotewortJiy also 
is the specimen of the variety of A. 
concolor known as Lowianum, which has a 
A BEAUTIFUL WALK IN THE BURY HILL GARDENS, 
ith noble specimens of the Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) and Rhododendrons. 
that wa; 
^8 Magazine 
:,_Th.3 latter w* 
/ height of 
«n»st gracefi 
which possesses much interest for the dis- height of 72ft., and is remarkable for its 
tinct form of its cones, and the sparing elegant outline. The chief points of dif- 
manner in which they are produced. The ference hetween this variety and the spe- 
specimen is 56ft. in height and is perfect in cific form are the greater length of the 
development, the spread of the lower leaves and their darker shade of green. 
