Withdean Park :: Shared Description
Covering thirty-eight acres, Withdean Park is one of the most beautiful of Brighton's parks, carefully laid out with ornamental shrubs and flowers. Originally farm land, the park site was acquired by the corporation in July 1933.
The park is famous for its collection of lilacs, the second largest in the world with over 250 types, and has been designated by the National Council for the Conservation of Plants and Gardens as the National Reference Collection for the species and cultivars of the genus Syringa (lilacs).
Link
The park is famous for its collection of lilacs, the second largest in the world with over 250 types, and has been designated by the National Council for the Conservation of Plants and Gardens as the National Reference Collection for the species and cultivars of the genus Syringa (lilacs).
Link
by Paul Gillett
More nearby...
Related descriptions
- Dyke Road Park
By Paul Gillett. Used on 6 images
- Preston Park
By Paul Gillett. Used on 45 images
- Elm Grove , Brighton
By Paul Gillett. Used on 28 images
- Hove Park
By Paul Gillett. Used on 20 images
- Green Ridge
By Paul Gillett. Used on 15 images
- BHASVIC
By Paul Gillett. Used on 3 images
- Three Cornered Copse
By Paul Gillett. Used on 10 images
11 images use this description:
- View all images using this description in the Browser | On a Map
- View all images using "Withdean Park" Shared Description(s) | On a Map | (Just this shared description)
- This description is located in TQ3007,
Links for TQ3007 | Photos for TQ3007 - Find nearby images mentioning the words [ Withdean Park ] | (in the Browser)
These Shared Descriptions are common to multiple images. For example, you can create a generic description for an object shown in a photo, and reuse the description on all photos of the object. All descriptions are public and shared between contributors, i.e. you can reuse a description created by others, just as they can use yours.
Created: Mon, 23 Nov 2009, Updated: Mon, 23 Nov 2009
The 'Shared Description' text on this page is Copyright 2009 Paul Gillett, however it is specifically licensed so that contributors can reuse it on their own images without restriction.
