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The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland/1 - Plates/Thuya

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The Trees of Great Britain and Ireland, Plates to vol. 1 (1906)
Henry John Elwes and Augustine Henry
Thuya

The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland was a multi-volume work, privately published between 1906 and 1913. The first volume was published 1906. The plates of this volume were published separately

4428463The Trees of Great Britain and Ireland, Plates to vol. 1 (1906) — ThuyaHenry John Elwes and Augustine Henry
Plate 56: Giant Thuya in Vancouver's Island
Plate 56: Giant Thuya in Vancouver's Island

Plate 56.

GIANT THUYA IN VANCOUVER'S ISLAND

Plate 57: Giant Thuya at Fonthill
Plate 57: Giant Thuya at Fonthill

Plate 57.

GIANT THUYA AT FONTHILL

Plate 58 represents the trunk of what I believe to be the finest beech in Gloucestershire, which is known as "The Gladstone Beech," having been specially admired by the late Mr. Gladstone when staying at Cirencester House. It grows near Pinbury Park, formerly the seat of Sir Robert Atkyns, author of The History of Gloucestershire, and now the summer residence of Earl Bathurst. It measures about 110 feet high by 19 feet 9 inches in girth at the smallest part of the trunk, and though a very old tree, past its prime, is still a magnificent object. I am indebted for the negative to Mr. T.A. Gerald Strickland.

Plate 58: The Gladstone Beech at Pinbury Park
Plate 58: The Gladstone Beech at Pinbury Park

Plate 58.

THE GLADSTONE BEECH AT PINBURY PARK

Plate 59: Western Hemlock Growing on Fallen Log of Giant Thuya in America
Plate 59: Western Hemlock Growing on Fallen Log of Giant Thuya in America

Plate 59.

WESTERN HEMLOCK GROWING ON FALLEN LOG OF GIANT THUYA IN AMERICA

Plate 60: Thujopsis dolobrata in Japan
Plate 60: Thujopsis dolobrata in Japan

Plate 60.

THUJOPSIS DOLOBRATA IN JAPAN