IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Sandy Lane, NORWICH, NR11 6DB

Leaf Blotch (Guinardia aesculi) is a fungus, which causes large chestnut-red or dull brown, irregular blotches to be seen on the leaves, from mid summer. These are often concentrated at the tips and margins of the leaves, and are often outlined by a conspicuous yellow band. Severely browned leaves are rolled upwards longitudinally, and whole leaves fall prematurely. For more information see http://www.colnestour.org/news07/chestnuts.html

Leaf Blotch (Guinardia aesculi) is a fungus, which causes large chestnut-red or dull brown, irregular blotches to be seen on the leaves, from mid summer. These are often concentrated at the tips and margins of the leaves, and are often outlined by a conspicuous yellow band. Severely browned leaves are rolled upwards longitudinally, and whole leaves fall prematurely. For more information see http://www.colnestour.org/news07/chestnuts.html

Opposite St Michael's Primary School. The fence has actually been trimmed to accommodate the tree, it's not quite the "tree eats fence" story it first appears.

Typical public service 'flat-roof' architecture of, perhaps, the 1960s.

See also Image, from which I have copied the following information: After John Soame's death in 1911, a public well was given to the town by his uncle. The artesian well is 52 metres (170 ft) deep and its roof is thatched with Norfolk reed.

On Cawston Road

Herbaceous border. The grounds are not open to the public but on the occasion of an Open Garden charity event the public is given the opportunity to view the 9 acre gardens that surround this stately home. A survey published by the Norfolk Gardens Trust in 1997 lists a number of sites of particular historic importance, one of these being West Lodge. The Georgian House with 17th century origins is surrounded by a nine acre garden with lawns, mature trees, a rose garden, herbaceous borders, an ornamental pond and a 19th century walled kitchen garden which is still being maintained as such. Part of the property is located in the adjacent grid square to the east > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882376 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882378 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882380 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882386 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882387 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882396 .

The lawn. The grounds are not open to the public but on the occasion of an Open Garden charity event the public is given the opportunity to view the 9 acre gardens that surround this stately home. A survey published by the Norfolk Gardens Trust in 1997 lists a number of sites of particular historic importance, one of these being West Lodge. The Georgian House with 17th century origins is surrounded by a nine acre garden with lawns, mature trees, a rose garden, herbaceous borders, an ornamental pond and a 19th century walled kitchen garden which is still being maintained as such. Part of the property is located in the adjacent grid square to the east > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882376 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882378 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882380 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882386 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882387 - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/882396 .

Fire and Ambulance Station beyond > Image Part of the tower of St Michael's church can be seen in the background.