Why don't more people know about this incredible survivor? A new map by Paul Wood ( @TheStreetTree) should bring it some new friends. Western half of the map Each map measures approximately 420 x 594mm (16 1/2 x 23 1/2 inches) and folds to 210 x 148mm (8 1/4 x 5 3/4 inches), and includes over 20 photographs. The front of each map plots building or feature locations, and details, photography and an introduction are included on the reverse. Our maps are printed in the UK by a family-run B Corp-certified printer. We use quality recycled paper and print with vegetable-based inks to ensure minimum environmental impact. The data received varied significantly by borough. Some boroughs have only included trees on highways, whilst others have included trees on housing land, in schools or in parks. In some cases trees were recorded only when work was carried out.

a b "BBC - The great trees of London". news.bbc.co.uk. 23 September 2009 . Retrieved 23 December 2016. Around 100 years old (as of 2010), [3] :103 although a plaque next to the tree says that it was planted as a sapling by Len Harding in 1959.Blue Crow Media, long-time makers of bespoke themed maps of London and other places, have switched from their regular architecture focus and produced a lovely new map focusing on notable trees in the capital. There are around as many trees as people in London, but some trees are more notable than others, and this map and guide aims to highlight these. The guide has curated by been Paul Wood (nominative determinism in action!) and includes some appropriate photos of a number of the highlighted trees.

Now on private grounds, but visible from above the boundary wall on Simmons Lane. The tree is probably dating from the building of the house (1839). [3] :104 The data on the map includes data provided in 2014-15, and updated data provided in 2019-20. Where boroughs did not provide updated data in 2019-20, the 2014-15 data has been retained. However trees may have been surveyed some time before this and so some records may be several years old.

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Londoners identify 20 new historic trees - Parks & Gardens UK". www.parksandgardens.org. Archived from the original on 23 June 2018 . Retrieved 23 June 2018. Tree removed in April 2010. [16] Nativity figures have been carved from its wood, and are used by the church every Christmas. [17] Tree species data has been standardised the names to come up with a simplified common name for display on the tree webmap (e. g. “Pear”). These are the common names for the 24 types of tree appearing most frequently in the data (which encompass 90% of all trees), with the remaining trees categorised as “Other”. We have also left the species name as provided by the borough in the data.