{"routes":{"2":{"id":"2","title":"Winter Walk","colour":"#d618cf","synopsis":null,"path_coords":"[{\"lat\":2917.5999755859375,\"lng\":2252.7442807283132},{\"lat\":2663.2000732421875,\"lng\":1932.0266942268136},{\"lat\":2554.39990234375,\"lng\":2491.9065702061525},{\"lat\":2653.5999755859375,\"lng\":1937.5984959863483},{\"lat\":2416,\"lng\":1944},{\"lat\":2352,\"lng\":1968},{\"lat\":2292,\"lng\":1956},{\"lat\":2232,\"lng\":1952},{\"lat\":2184,\"lng\":1924},{\"lat\":2004.7998046875,\"lng\":1618.441545353872},{\"lat\":2084,\"lng\":1912},{\"lat\":2044,\"lng\":2012},{\"lat\":2040,\"lng\":2132},{\"lat\":2052,\"lng\":2260},{\"lat\":2048,\"lng\":2360},{\"lat\":2020,\"lng\":2448},{\"lat\":1980,\"lng\":2512},{\"lat\":1924,\"lng\":2568},{\"lat\":1852,\"lng\":2640},{\"lat\":1784,\"lng\":2700},{\"lat\":1720,\"lng\":2804},{\"lat\":1664,\"lng\":2860},{\"lat\":1596,\"lng\":2900},{\"lat\":1552,\"lng\":2984},{\"lat\":1472,\"lng\":3072},{\"lat\":1456,\"lng\":3132},{\"lat\":1500,\"lng\":3144},{\"lat\":1556,\"lng\":3072},{\"lat\":1620,\"lng\":2992},{\"lat\":1716,\"lng\":2872},{\"lat\":1792,\"lng\":2792},{\"lat\":1852,\"lng\":2784},{\"lat\":1936,\"lng\":2780},{\"lat\":1996,\"lng\":2768},{\"lat\":2024,\"lng\":2656},{\"lat\":2036,\"lng\":2564},{\"lat\":2048,\"lng\":2496},{\"lat\":2048.4000091553,\"lng\":2359.6074137504}]","width":"5","show_trail_success_message":null,"trail_success_message":null,"points_of_interest":["9","2","29","30","32","31","28","12","13","11","14","6","4","8","3","27","1","16","5"],"zones":["3","2"]},"9":{"id":"9","title":"Wildlife Trail (Open fully from Easter Day)","colour":"#5fe620","synopsis":null,"path_coords":"[{\"lat\":2596,\"lng\":1916},{\"lat\":2380,\"lng\":1960},{\"lat\":2184,\"lng\":1956},{\"lat\":2168,\"lng\":2160},{\"lat\":2052,\"lng\":2164},{\"lat\":1768,\"lng\":2768},{\"lat\":1628,\"lng\":2884},{\"lat\":1500,\"lng\":3140},{\"lat\":1332,\"lng\":3308},{\"lat\":1192,\"lng\":3124},{\"lat\":1000,\"lng\":2968},{\"lat\":820,\"lng\":2936},{\"lat\":1096,\"lng\":1984},{\"lat\":1548,\"lng\":1472},{\"lat\":1648,\"lng\":1220},{\"lat\":1796,\"lng\":1268},{\"lat\":1900,\"lng\":1624},{\"lat\":1960,\"lng\":1640},{\"lat\":2040,\"lng\":1972}]","width":"4","show_trail_success_message":"0","trail_success_message":null,"points_of_interest":["55","54","56","57","58","59","60","62","63"],"zones":[]}},"points_of_interest":{"1":{"id":"1","title":"Gatehouse","popup_text":"<p><span>This 14th century gatehouse was built in 1345 and is one of only five monastic gatehouses of its size left in England.<\/span><\/p>","body":"<h3 class=\"h4 text-primary\">Information<\/h3>\r\n<ul>\r\n<li>Stoneleigh Abbey was started as a Cistercian monastery in 1154 on a grant of land provided by King Henry II.&nbsp; Prior to being given the land, the monks had lived as wandering hermits.<\/li>\r\n<li>Cistercians are also known as &lsquo;white monks&rsquo; because they wore habits made of undyed wool.<\/li>\r\n<li>The gatehouse dates to the mid-1300s, built during the service of Abbot de Hockele in 1345.&nbsp; It is the last complete monastic structure remaining on this site, <span> built&nbsp; from the local red sandstone it is one of only five monastic gatehouses of its size left in England. <\/span>Though it has been somewhat altered over time, the majority of the original features still exist as they were when the gatehouse was used by the monks.&nbsp;<\/li>\r\n<\/ul>\r\n<p><span> It it still serves as the main entrance and exit to the grounds of Stoneleigh Abbey and also contains our small Gift Shop.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<h3 class=\"h4 text-primary\">Gallery<\/h3>\r\n<p><span><img src=\"\/Media\/map_images\/gatehouse.jpg\" alt=\"\" class=\"img-fluid\" \/><\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2551,\"lng\":1949}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"2":{"id":"2","title":"Stables","popup_text":null,"body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2525.7999877929688,\"lng\":2545.22216841325}","poi_type":"","treasure_trail_answer":null},"3":{"id":"3","title":"The House: West Wing","popup_text":"<p><span>From here you get a perfect view of the 1720s west wing<\/span><\/p>","body":"<h3 class=\"h4 text-primary\">Information<\/h3>\r\n<div id=\"comp-inhx3pcf\" class=\"_1Z_nJ\" data-testid=\"richTextElement\">\r\n<p class=\"font_7\"><span>As you first exit the gatehouse ticket office, you get your first view of the main house at Stoneleigh Abbey. It is a real house of two halves; to the left is the red sandstone house which was built in 1560 from the ruins of the original 12th century Abbey by Lord Leigh to be his family home and to the right is the large West Wing extension added to the house in the 1720s by Lord Edward 3rd Baron Leigh.<\/span><span style=\"font-size: 1rem;\">&nbsp;Despite his extensive improvements to the building, he showed no <\/span><span style=\"font-size: 1rem;\">interest in creating a garden to match in splendour.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<\/div>\r\n<div id=\"comp-kd4evwlm\" class=\"_2TxBB\" title=\"\">\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><span>The landscape around you, up until the early nineteenth century, was made up of <\/span><span>wild woodland, grazing pasture and crop fields along with&nbsp;a high walled farmyard with a stable and kennels. Not much of a view and quite pungent and noisy! <\/span><span>The pleasant vista that you see today is down to the landscape designer Humphry Repton, who was commissioned in 1808, by Rev. Thomas Leigh who had just inherited the Abbey. He changed the landscape to be what it is today and, later on, there was a cricket pitch added - the oldest in Warwickshire! <span style=\"font-size: 1rem;\">Wisden voted this cricket pitch the prettiest in the country.<\/span><\/span><span><span style=\"font-size: 1rem;\"><\/span><\/span><\/div>\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><span><\/span>.<\/div>\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><span>One of the tall Wellingtonias, to your right, was planted by Prince Albert to <\/span><span>commemorate the Royal visit in 1858. An oak tree planted by the Queen did not <\/span><span>survive.<\/span><\/div>\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><span>.<\/span><\/div>\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><\/div>\r\n<div data-testid=\"linkElement\" class=\"_2yXCL\"><span style=\"font-size: 1rem;\"><\/span><\/div>\r\n<\/div>\r\n<h3 class=\"h4 text-primary\">Gallery<\/h3>\r\n<p><img src=\"\/Media\/map_images\/mainhouse.jpg\" alt=\"\" class=\"img-fluid\" \/><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2303.199981689453,\"lng\":2107.5796879776326}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"4":{"id":"4","title":"Thatched Summer House","popup_text":"<div id=\"comp-kd4fw42g\" class=\"_1Z_nJ\" data-testid=\"richTextElement\">\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>View the summer house: a replica of a Samoan hut overlooking the 1818 Coade fountain<\/span><\/p>\r\n<\/div>","body":"<p><span>A picturesque, thatched <\/span><span>structure supported by tree trunks. It dates from the early 1800s and has an <\/span><span>amazing twig latticed ceiling, each branch carefully configured to create an&nbsp;<\/span><span>astonishing effect. If you walk around the back of the structure,&nbsp;you will see an&nbsp;<\/span><span>unusual handcrafted curved wooden door.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1976,\"lng\":2797}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"5":{"id":"5","title":"Orangery","popup_text":"<p class=\"font_7\"><span>Located alongside the tranquil River Avon.&nbsp;<\/span><span><\/span><\/p>","body":"<p class=\"font_7\"><\/p>\r\n<p><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2137,\"lng\":2240}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"6":{"id":"6","title":"Coade Fountain","popup_text":"<p>At the centre of the lawn stands an elaborate, early 19th century, four-tier Coade stone fountain, supported on a pedestal which has been cast to resemble entwined branches. The fountain stands in a circular pool, the raised edge of which is also constructed in Coade stone cast to resemble rocks with planting pockets and images of a variety of animals. Dated 1818.<\/p>","body":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The fountain used to be the central focus of a rose garden. The fountain <\/span><span>also dates from the early 1800s and is made of Coade stone. This is an artificial&nbsp;<\/span><span>stone, named after its creator Eleanor Coade. It was very fashionable to decorate&nbsp;<\/span><span>Georgian buildings with ornate features and this material was popular because it&nbsp;<\/span><span>could be moulded into complex shapes. The elaborate pedestal has been cast to resemble <\/span><span>entwined branches and the edge resembles a rock formation that contains, within it, <\/span><span>a variety of animals!<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p><img src=\"\/Media\/pasted_images\/20160403_094211.jpg\" alt=\"Coade Fountain\" width=\"234\" height=\"132\" style=\"float: left;\" \/><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1930.3999710083008,\"lng\":2716.0991023170454}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"7":{"id":"7","title":"The View","popup_text":"<p>The View<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1145.5999822616577,\"lng\":1978.9384059269246}","poi_type":"","treasure_trail_answer":null},"8":{"id":"8","title":"Pump House","popup_text":"<p><span>A historic pump house and water wheel at Stoneleigh Abbey have been restored to its former glory<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span>A historic pump house and water wheel at Stoneleigh Abbey has been restored to its former glory as part of a large restoration project to save and protect structures in the grounds, along with reinstating many of the views and walks inspired by Sir Humphry Repton&rsquo;s designs from his Red book also on display at the Abbey.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The repairs to the Pump House were funded by Natural England included the roof being taken off and replaced, years of lime scale being chipped off and the water wheel itself restored.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Stoneleigh Abbey Trustee Dorothy Ingle said: &ldquo;It is wonderful to see the wheel turning and people being able to see how the pump house was used now fully restored to its former glory. The wheel doesn&rsquo;t pump water to the house anymore but it still represents part of the history of how the garden and house was operated 100 years ago. &ldquo;<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2116.3999633789062,\"lng\":1779.50373148116}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"9":{"id":"9","title":"Mill Bridge","popup_text":"<p>Mill Bridge<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1953.6001586914062,\"lng\":1631.5449854827748}","poi_type":"","treasure_trail_answer":null},"10":{"id":"10","title":"Iron Bridge","popup_text":"<p>Iron Bridge<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1744.400016784668,\"lng\":1232.9936601211316}","poi_type":"","treasure_trail_answer":null},"11":{"id":"11","title":"Pet Cemetery","popup_text":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The Leighs were great lovers of their dogs and cats; their particular favourites are <\/span><span>buried here. Unfortunately, Lord Leigh shot his favourite Setter by accident during <\/span><span>a hunt and, mortified by his mistake, raised a monument to his beloved hound.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Walking back&nbsp;down to the Abbey through wooded groves it may come as a&nbsp;<\/span><span>pleasant surprise to know that you have trodden the earth where Jane Austen,&nbsp;<\/span><span>Queen Victoria and Prince Albert leisurely strolled. Enjoy the views.<\/span><\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1600.7999267578125,\"lng\":3105.3144751236455}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"12":{"id":"12","title":"Summer Grove","popup_text":"<p><span>This unusual shelter is probably constructed out of stone from the demolished <\/span><span>mill. If you look carefully, you can see the chisel markings and evidence of water <\/span><span>corrosion left on some of the stones. There used to be a fountain in front, of which <\/span><span>there is now only the base, making this another point at which to stop and rest <\/span><span>and enjoy the surrounding landscape.<\/span><\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1417.0000762939453,\"lng\":3203.515863973655}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"13":{"id":"13","title":"Cordelia Bridge","popup_text":"<p><span>A long-forgotten bridge has been rebuilt at Stoneleigh Abbey after the original was discovered on a 130-year-old photo.<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span>A long-forgotten bridge has been rebuilt at Stoneleigh Abbey after the original was discovered on a 130-year-old photo.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Stoneleigh Abbey had no idea the bridge ever existed until an eagle-eyed researcher spotted the bridge while digging through the former monastery&rsquo;s archives.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The photo shows the daughter of Lord Leigh, the former resident of the stately home, standing on the bridge in about 1886.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The foundations were then discovered in the grounds of the Grade I listed building, and a fully functional oak replica of the bridge has now been built where the old one once stood.<\/span><span class=\"wixGuard\">\u200b<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>&ldquo;Whilst doing research for the Repton Walks, trustee Dorothy Ingle came across an old photo of Lord Leigh&rsquo;s daughter, Cordelia Leigh, standing on a bridge - possibly taken on her 20th birthday in July 1886.\"<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>&ldquo;This bridge going over the River Avon connected land with what&rsquo;s known as gazebo island, but any signs of this bridge had long gone.\"<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>&ldquo;However, further investigation revealed, hidden by overgrown bush, the original foundations of the bridge.\"<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><br \/><span>&ldquo;As to what happened to this bridge, nobody knows, but after extensive funding a replica made of oak has been reinstalled meaning customers can now enjoy the walks Cordelia obviously did over 100 years ago.\"<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>&ldquo;The board of trustees have named the bridge the Lady Cordelia Bridge in her honour.&rdquo;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span> <img src=\"\/Media\/external_images\/921689_0c380322f12247d6b2fd6bc5f53f93eb~mv2.webp\" width=\"379\" height=\"199\" \/><\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1462.000012397766,\"lng\":3115.530576310889}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"14":{"id":"14","title":"River Gazebo","popup_text":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The romantic<\/span><span>&nbsp;gazebo structure is a lovely place to sit and&nbsp;<\/span><span>contemplate the day, with commanding views of the River Avon to the west.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>The perfect place to sit quietly and listen to bird song and the sound of the river whilst maybe catching a glimpse of a kingfisher or two.<\/span><\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":1614.7999267578125,\"lng\":2905.719832668404}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"15":{"id":"15","title":"picture1","popup_text":"<p>Can you find the animal picture here?<\/p>","body":"<p>enter the name of the Animal or bird here<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2395.6000061035156,\"lng\":1975.841169350459}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"FOX"},"16":{"id":"16","title":"Shakespeare's Oak","popup_text":"<p>A beautiful oak dating back over 1000 years, originally part of the Forest of Arden<\/p>","body":"<p class=\"font_8\"><span><\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><strong>Poem written about the Oak by Lord Leigh<\/strong><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Or nobly towering, rank o'er rank,&nbsp;<br \/>Along the gently swelling bank.&nbsp;<br \/>Or in the river glassed &mdash;&nbsp;<br \/>It proudly stands, 'mong many more&nbsp;<br \/>Coeval oaks, now as of yore.&nbsp;<br \/>Majestic in repose :&nbsp;<br \/>And maidens fair, knights proud and brave,&nbsp;<br \/>Their plighted troth received and gave&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Beneath its ample boughs,&nbsp;<br \/>See, where pre-eminent it rears&nbsp;<br \/>Its swelling foliage o'er compeers.&nbsp;<br \/>Like patriarchal sage.&nbsp;<br \/>Thus looked the matchless Shakspere, placed&nbsp;<br \/>Among those master-bards, who graced&nbsp;<br \/>Eliza's golden age.&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Our present race it will survive.&nbsp;<br \/>By those who may hereafter live&nbsp;<br \/>In veneration held :&nbsp;<br \/>If by the lightning's stroke unrent,&nbsp;<br \/>Still flourishing, too prominent&nbsp;<br \/>In grandeur to be fell'd&nbsp;<br \/>And youth elate, in sportive mood,&nbsp;<br \/>Outrushing from the deep'ning wood&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>That bounds the interspace&nbsp;<br \/>So green, where couch the antler 'd deer.&nbsp;<br \/>Shall strive with laughter-moving cheer&nbsp;<br \/>The giant to embrace.&nbsp;<br \/>How many changes, dark and bright,&nbsp;<br \/>Shadow and smi-burst, has the flight&nbsp;<br \/>Of years around it cast !&nbsp;<br \/>It flourishes, while things decay&nbsp;<br \/>That had their birth but yesterday,&nbsp;<br \/>It braves the tempest's blast.&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>How many hearts shall beat with joy,&nbsp;<br \/>And cease to beat, ere time destroy&nbsp;<br \/>Its storm-defying frame :<br \/>How many scenes of weal and woe&nbsp;<br \/>Shall acted be, ere earth will shew&nbsp;<br \/>No vestige of its name.&nbsp;<br \/>This forest-scenery among&nbsp;<br \/>Rise others beautiful and strona:&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Perchance in after times,<br \/>As yon untiring sun returns,&nbsp;<br \/>To canopy a bard who mourns&nbsp;<br \/>In meditative rhymes.&nbsp;<br \/>Of their columnar greatness proud,&nbsp;<br \/>Their leafy fulness, like a cloud&nbsp;<br \/>Of verdure to the eye ;&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><span>Outlasting rising hall or tower,&nbsp;<br \/>They unborn Dians will embower.&nbsp;<br \/>As summers onward fly.<\/span><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"font_8\"><strong>Chandos Leigh Esq<\/strong><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2928.7999420166016,\"lng\":2282.768549632339}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"17":{"id":"17","title":"Easter Picture 1","popup_text":"<p>What is Easter Picture 1 ?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is Easter picture 1<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2424,\"lng\":1945.8344957937557}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"EGGS"},"18":{"id":"18","title":"Easter  Picture 2","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 2?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is Easter picture 2?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2152,\"lng\":1891.868530932943}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"BUNNY"},"19":{"id":"19","title":"Easter   Picture 3","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter Picture 3?<\/p>","body":"<p>What Easter picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2104.2000007629395,\"lng\":1800.9499483247246}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"BASKET"},"20":{"id":"20","title":"Easter Picture 4","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 4?<\/p>","body":"<p>What Easter picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1965.2000122070312,\"lng\":1633.8852148247015}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"LAMB"},"21":{"id":"21","title":"Easter  Picture 5","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 5?<\/p>","body":"<p>What Easter picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2057.4000000059605,\"lng\":1957.9357670167299}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"CHICK"},"22":{"id":"22","title":"Easter Picture 6","popup_text":"<p>can you find Easter picture 6?<\/p>","body":"<p>What&nbsp; picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2068.3999938964844,\"lng\":2401.7223800411384}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"FLOWERS"},"23":{"id":"23","title":"Easter  Picture 7","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 7?<\/p>","body":"<p>What picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1986.400001525879,\"lng\":2789.616937845225}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"DUCKLINGS"},"24":{"id":"24","title":"Easter  Picture 8","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 8?<\/p>","body":"<p>What picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1631.3999404907227,\"lng\":2880.5697834565217}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"CROSS"},"25":{"id":"25","title":"Easter  Picture 9","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 9?<\/p>","body":"<p>What picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1468,\"lng\":3150}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"TURKEY"},"26":{"id":"26","title":"Easter  Picture 10","popup_text":"<p>Can you find Easter picture 10?<\/p>","body":"<p>What picture did you find?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1584.4000396728516,\"lng\":3095.33393425203}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"BONNET"},"27":{"id":"27","title":"Tour meeting point","popup_text":"<p>Tours start from here at 11am, noon, 1pm, 2pm, 3pm. Tickets available from ticket office or tea rooms<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2285.25,\"lng\":2013.914411635279}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"28":{"id":"28","title":"The Cricket Grounds","popup_text":"<p>This was established in 1839 - William Henry Leigh persuaded his father Chandos, to set up the pitch.<\/p>\r\n<p>If the ball hit a window, Lord Leigh would present the batsman with a guinea!<\/p>\r\n<p>The grounds is home to the Stoneleigh Cricket Club.<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2262.25,\"lng\":1820.9466115463729}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"29":{"id":"29","title":"Toilets","popup_text":null,"body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2570.5,\"lng\":2015.840835672624}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"30":{"id":"30","title":"Blue Badge parking","popup_text":"<p>Space for 4 Blue Badge Cars<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2657,\"lng\":2055.769762293733}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"31":{"id":"31","title":"Overflow Car Park","popup_text":"<p>Space for cars and Coaches&nbsp;<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2751.9000244140625,\"lng\":2438.805010094314}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"32":{"id":"32","title":"Banqueting Hall","popup_text":"<p>The original Riding School is now our Banqueting Hall for weddings and events<\/p>","body":null,"map_position":"{\"lat\":2449,\"lng\":2615.4527683503215}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"33":{"id":"33","title":"Blue Atlas Cedar","popup_text":"<p>Cedrus Atlantica f glauca<\/p>","body":"<p><\/p>\r\n<p class=\"c-leading u-c-p\">Cedrus atlantica are native to the Atlas mountains of Algeria and Morocco. The 'Glauca Group' are one of the most striking in appearance of all the blue conifers.<\/p>\r\n<p>A large evergreen, which is conical as a young plant, later broadens with age into a spreading, flat topped tree. Ideally it needs to be grown in a large open area where it can properly develop its magnificent form and there is space for it to be admired.<\/p>\r\n<p>Identified by its short, silvery-blue needles which spiral around the stems and the barrel shaped cones it produces, Cedrus atlantica Glauca is a robust plant capable of growing in a range of soil types as long as wet soils are avoided.<\/p>\r\n<p><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2540.7750244140625,\"lng\":1886.5352030116105}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"35":{"id":"35","title":"Tulip Tree","popup_text":"<p>Liriodendron tulipifera<\/p>","body":"<p>known as the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>tulip tree<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>American tulip tree<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>tulipwood<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>tuliptree<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>tulip poplar<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>whitewood<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>fiddletree<\/b>, and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>yellow-poplar<\/b>&mdash;is the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/North_American\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"North American\">North American<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>representative of the two-<a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Species\" title=\"Species\">species<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Genus\" title=\"Genus\">genus<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liriodendron\" title=\"Liriodendron\">Liriodendron<\/a><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(the other member is<span>&nbsp;<\/span><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liriodendron_chinense\" title=\"Liriodendron chinense\">Liriodendron chinense<\/a><\/i>), and the tallest eastern<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Hardwood\" title=\"Hardwood\">hardwood<\/a>. It is native to eastern North America from<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Southern_Ontario\" title=\"Southern Ontario\">Southern Ontario<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>and possibly southern Quebec to<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Illinois\" title=\"Illinois\">Illinois<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>eastward to southwestern<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Massachusetts\" title=\"Massachusetts\">Massachusetts<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Rhode_Island\" title=\"Rhode Island\">Rhode Island<\/a>, and south to central<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Florida\" title=\"Florida\">Florida<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Louisiana\" title=\"Louisiana\">Louisiana<\/a>. It can grow to more than 50&nbsp;m (160&nbsp;ft) in virgin cove forests of the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Appalachian_Mountains\" title=\"Appalachian Mountains\">Appalachian Mountains<\/a>, often with no limbs until it reaches 25&ndash;30&nbsp;m (80&ndash;100&nbsp;ft) in height, making it a very valuable<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Timber\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Timber\">timber<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>tree. The tallest individual at the present time (2021) is one called the Fork Ridge Tulip Tree at a secret location in the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Great_Smoky_Mountains\" title=\"Great Smoky Mountains\">Great Smoky Mountains<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>of<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/North_Carolina\" title=\"North Carolina\">North Carolina<\/a>. Repeated measurements by laser and tape-drop have shown it to be 191' 10\" (58.49 meters) in height.<sup id=\"cite_ref-4\" class=\"reference\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liriodendron_tulipifera#cite_note-4\">[4]<\/a><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span>It is the tallest tree in eastern<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/North_America\" title=\"North America\">North America<\/a>.<\/p>\r\n<p>It is fast-growing, without the common problems of weak<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Wood\" title=\"Wood\">wood<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>strength and short lifespan often seen in fast-growing species. April marks the start of the flowering period in the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Southern_United_States\" title=\"Southern United States\">Southern United States<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(except as noted below); trees at the northern limit of cultivation begin to flower in June. The flowers are pale green or yellow (rarely white), with an orange band on the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Tepals\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Tepals\">tepals<\/a>; they yield large quantities of<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Nectar\" title=\"Nectar\">nectar<\/a>. The tulip tree is the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/List_of_U.S._state_trees\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"List of U.S. state trees\">state tree<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>of<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Indiana\" title=\"Indiana\">Indiana<\/a>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Kentucky\" title=\"Kentucky\">Kentucky<\/a>, and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Tennessee\" title=\"Tennessee\">Tennessee<\/a>.<\/p>","map_position":null,"poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"37":{"id":"37","title":"Coast Redwood","popup_text":"<p>Sequoia sempervirens<\/p>","body":"<p><i><b>Sequoia sempervirens<\/b><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(<span class=\"rt-commentedText nowrap\"><span class=\"IPA nopopups noexcerpt\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Help:IPA\/English\" title=\"Help:IPA\/English\">\/<span><span title=\"'s' in 'sigh'\">s<\/span><span title=\"\/\u0259\/: 'a' in 'about'\">\u0259<\/span><span title=\"\/\u02c8\/: primary stress follows\">\u02c8<\/span><span title=\"'k' in 'kind'\">k<\/span><span title=\"'w' in 'wind'\">w<\/span><span title=\"\/\u0254\u026a\/: 'oi' in 'choice'\">\u0254\u026a<\/span><span title=\"\/.\/: syllable break\">.<\/span><span title=\"\/\u0259\/: 'a' in 'about'\">\u0259<\/span><\/span><span class=\"wrap\"><span>&nbsp;<\/span><\/span><span><span title=\"\/\u02cc\/: secondary stress follows\">\u02cc<\/span><span title=\"'s' in 'sigh'\">s<\/span><span title=\"\/\u025b\/: 'e' in 'dress'\">\u025b<\/span><span title=\"'m' in 'my'\">m<\/span><span title=\"'p' in 'pie'\">p<\/span><span title=\"\/\u0259r\/: 'er' in 'letter'\">\u0259r<\/span><span title=\"\/\u02c8\/: primary stress follows\">\u02c8<\/span><span title=\"'v' in 'vie'\">v<\/span><span title=\"\/a\u026a\/: 'i' in 'tide'\">a\u026a<\/span><span title=\"'r' in 'rye'\">r<\/span><span title=\"\/\u0259n\/: 'on' in 'button'\">\u0259n<\/span><span title=\"'z' in 'zoom'\">z<\/span><\/span>\/<\/a><\/span><\/span>)<sup id=\"cite_ref-Sunset1995_3-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span>is the sole living<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Species\" title=\"Species\">species<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>of the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Genus\" title=\"Genus\">genus<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Sequoia_(genus)\" title=\"Sequoia (genus)\">Sequoia<\/a><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>in the cypress family<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Cupressaceae\" title=\"Cupressaceae\">Cupressaceae<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(formerly treated in<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Taxodiaceae\" title=\"Taxodiaceae\">Taxodiaceae<\/a>). Common names include<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>coast redwood<\/b>,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>coastal redwood<\/b>, <sup id=\"cite_ref-BSBI07_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup>and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>California redwood<\/b>.<sup id=\"cite_ref-5\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span>It is an<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Evergreen\" title=\"Evergreen\">evergreen<\/a>, long-lived,<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Monoecious\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Monoecious\">monoecious<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Tree\" title=\"Tree\">tree<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>living 1,200&ndash;2,200 years or more.<sup id=\"cite_ref-Stagner_6-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span>This species includes the tallest living trees on Earth, reaching up to 115.5 meters (379&nbsp;ft) in height (without the<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Root\" title=\"Root\">roots<\/a>) and up to 8.9&nbsp;m (29&nbsp;ft) in<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Diameter_at_breast_height\" title=\"Diameter at breast height\">diameter at breast height<\/a>. These trees are also among the oldest living things on Earth. Before commercial logging and clearing began by the 1850s, this massive tree occurred<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Native_species\" title=\"\">naturally<\/a><span>&nbsp;<\/span>in an estimated 810,000 hectares (2,000,000 acres)<sup id=\"cite_ref-7\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><sup id=\"cite_ref-8\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><sup id=\"cite_ref-9\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span>along much of coastal California (excluding southern California where rainfall is not sufficient) and the southwestern corner of coastal Oregon within the United States.<\/p>\r\n<p>The name<span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>sequoia<\/b><span>&nbsp;<\/span>sometimes refers to the subfamily<span>&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Sequoioideae\" title=\"Sequoioideae\">Sequoioideae<\/a>, which includes<span>&nbsp;<\/span><i>S.&nbsp;sempervirens<\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>along with<span>&nbsp;<\/span><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Sequoiadendron\" title=\"Sequoiadendron\">Sequoiadendron<\/a><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(giant sequoia) and<span>&nbsp;<\/span><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Metasequoia\" title=\"Metasequoia\">Metasequoia<\/a><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span>(dawn redwood).<span>&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1940.9000244140625,\"lng\":2545.363798418278}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"38":{"id":"38","title":"Yew","popup_text":"<p>Taxus baccata<\/p>","body":"<p><i><b>Taxus baccata<\/b><\/i><span>&nbsp;is a&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Species\" title=\"Species\">species<\/a><span>&nbsp;of&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Evergreen\" title=\"Evergreen\">evergreen<\/a><span>&nbsp;tree in the&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Family_(botany)\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Family (botany)\">family<\/a><span>&nbsp;Taxaceae, native to western, central and southern Europe (including Britain and Ireland), northwest Africa, northern Iran, and southwest Asia.<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-rushforth_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;It is the tree originally known as&nbsp;<\/span><b>yew<\/b><span>, though with other related trees becoming known, it may now be known as&nbsp;<\/span><b>common yew<\/b><span>,<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-RHSPF_5-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>English yew<\/b><span>,<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-6\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<\/span><b>European yew<\/b><span>. It is primarily grown as an ornamental. Most parts of the plant are poisonous, with toxins that can be absorbed through inhalation and through the skin;<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-afm2_7-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>&nbsp;consumption of even a small amount of the foliage can result in death.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1936.5,\"lng\":2605.750408979293}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"39":{"id":"39","title":"Yew tree","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Taxus baccata<\/b><\/i><span>&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><i><b>Taxus baccata<\/b><\/i><span>&nbsp;is a&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Species\" title=\"Species\">species<\/a><span>&nbsp;of&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Evergreen\" title=\"Evergreen\">evergreen<\/a><span>&nbsp;tree in the&nbsp;<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Family_(botany)\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Family (botany)\">family<\/a><span>&nbsp;Taxaceae, native to western, central and southern Europe (including Britain and Ireland), northwest Africa, northern Iran, and southwest Asia.<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-rushforth_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Taxus_baccata#cite_note-rushforth-4\">[4]<\/a><\/sup><span>&nbsp;It is the tree originally known as&nbsp;<\/span><b>yew<\/b><span>, though with other related trees becoming known, it may now be known as&nbsp;<\/span><b>common yew<\/b><span>,<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-RHSPF_5-0\" class=\"reference\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Taxus_baccata#cite_note-RHSPF-5\">[5]<\/a><\/sup><span>&nbsp;<\/span><b>English yew<\/b><span>,<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-6\" class=\"reference\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Taxus_baccata#cite_note-6\">[6]<\/a><\/sup><span>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<\/span><b>European yew<\/b><span>. It is primarily grown as an ornamental. Most parts of the plant are poisonous, with toxins that can be absorbed through inhalation and through the skin;<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-afm2_7-0\" class=\"reference\"><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Taxus_baccata#cite_note-afm2-7\">[7]<\/a><\/sup><span>&nbsp;consumption of even a small amount of the foliage can result in death.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2293.25,\"lng\":1983.9122427293503}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"40":{"id":"40","title":"Halloween Picture 1","popup_text":"<p>What is Picture 1?<\/p>","body":"<p>What can you see for picture number 1<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2367.8499908447266,\"lng\":1973.5211885425333}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"PUMPKINS"},"41":{"id":"41","title":"Halloween Picture 2","popup_text":"<p>What is picture 2?<\/p>","body":"<p>What can you see for picture number 2?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2271.6500549316406,\"lng\":2042.709594469458}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"WITCH"},"42":{"id":"42","title":"Halloween Picture 3","popup_text":"<p>What is picture number 3?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is picture number 3?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2161.25,\"lng\":1888.935266499977}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"Black Cat"},"43":{"id":"43","title":"Halloween Picture 4","popup_text":"<p>What is picture number 4?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is picture number 4<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2113.375,\"lng\":1803.9494478079719}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"HAUNTED HOUSE"},"44":{"id":"44","title":"Halloween Picture 5","popup_text":"<p>What is picture number 5?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is picture number 5?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1970.4000244140625,\"lng\":1624.8299463540097}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"Bats"},"45":{"id":"45","title":"Halloween Picture 6","popup_text":"<p>What is picture number 6?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is picture number 6?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2045.25,\"lng\":2000.9165805412076}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"Owls"},"46":{"id":"46","title":"Halloween Picture 7","popup_text":"<p>What is picture number 7?<\/p>","body":"<p>What is picture number 7?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1972.5,\"lng\":2781.715706484435}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"Frog"},"47":{"id":"47","title":"Halloween Picture 8","popup_text":"<p>what is picture number 8?<\/p>","body":"<p>what is picture number 8?<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1638.1000366210938,\"lng\":2878.555874801389}","poi_type":"treasure_trail","treasure_trail_answer":"Cauldron"},"52":{"id":"52","title":"Pin Oak","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Quercus palustris<\/b><\/i><span>, <\/span><em>also known as a swamp oak or Spanish Oak<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p>Quercus palustris is a medium-sized <a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Deciduous\" title=\"Deciduous\">deciduous<\/a> tree growing to 18&ndash;22 metres (59&ndash;72 feet) tall, with a trunk up to 1&nbsp;m (<span class=\"frac\">3<span class=\"sr-only\">+<\/span><span class=\"num\">1<\/span>&frasl;<span class=\"den\">2<\/span><\/span>&nbsp;ft) in diameter. It has an 8&ndash;14&nbsp;m (26&ndash;46&nbsp;ft) spread. A 10-year-old tree grown in full sun will be about 8&nbsp;m (26&nbsp;ft) tall.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2122,\"lng\":1928}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"53":{"id":"53","title":"Silver Birch ","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Betula pendula<\/b><\/i><span>, commonly known as <\/span><b>silver birch<\/b><span>, <\/span><b>warty birch<\/b><span>, <\/span><b>European white birch<\/b><sup id=\"cite_ref-2\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span> or <\/span><b>East Asian white birch<\/b><\/p>","body":"<p><span>A <\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Species\" title=\"\">species<\/a><span> of tree in the <\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Family_(biology)\" title=\"Family (biology)\">family<\/a><span> <\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Betulaceae\" title=\"Betulaceae\">Betulaceae<\/a><span>, <\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Native_plant\" class=\"mw-redirect\" title=\"Native plant\">native<\/a><span> to Europe and parts of Asia, though in southern Europe, it is only found at higher altitudes. Its range extends into Siberia, China, and southwest Asia in the mountains of northern Turkey, the Caucasus, and northern Iran. <\/span><\/p>\r\n<p><span>It has been introduced into North America, where it is known as the <\/span><b>European white birch<\/b><span> or <\/span><b>weeping birch<\/b><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2117,\"lng\":1849}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"54":{"id":"54","title":"Point 1","popup_text":"<p>Between the Ticket office and the West Wing<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common<\/strong> - Blue Tits, Coal Tits, Swifts, Wood Pigeons, Gold Finches, Green Woodpecker, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Crows, Ravens, Jackdoors, Jays, Robins, Black Birds, Yellow Wagtails, Rabbits and Grey Squirrels.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On occasion<\/strong> - Song Thrushes, Sparrow hawks, tawny Owl. and Wrens<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2404,\"lng\":1948}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"55":{"id":"55","title":"Point 2 ","popup_text":"<p>The River Avon&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Mute Swans, Canadian Geese, Little Egrets, Greylag Geese, Mallards, Moorhens, Coots, Black headed Gulls, Common Gulls, Herons and Tufted Ducks.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>Oyster catches&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2047,\"lng\":2046}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"56":{"id":"56","title":"Point 3","popup_text":"<p>The Gazebo Island&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>King Fishers, Wrens, Yellow Wagtails, Mallards, Mute Swans, Canadian Geese, Greylag Geese, Common Gull, Black headed Gull, Moorhens, Coots, Cormorant, Heron, Gold Finches, Green Finches, Foxes, Voles, Merganser Ducks, Swifts and House Martins.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>Little Egret and Buzzards&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1656,\"lng\":2872}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"57":{"id":"57","title":"Point 4","popup_text":"<p>Cordelia's Bridge&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Merganser Ducks, Mallard Ducks, Mute Swans, Moorhens, Dragon Flies, Damsel Flies, Red Admiral Butterflies, Peacock Butterflies, Cabbage White Butterflies and Grey Squirrels.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>King Fishers, Wrens, Black headed Gulls Crows.&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1464,\"lng\":3172}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"58":{"id":"58","title":"Point 5","popup_text":"<p>Over the River in the field&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Buzzards, Sheep, Foxes, mice and Rabbits.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1084,\"lng\":3024}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"59":{"id":"59","title":"Point 6 ","popup_text":"<p>In the Woodland&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Wood Pigeons, Buzzards, Ravens, Rooks, Crows, Tawny Owls, Magpies, Rock Doves (Feral Pigeons), Grey Squirrels, Muntjac deer, Rabbits and Hedge Hogs.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>Kestrels, voles, Roe deer, Badges and Foxes&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1072,\"lng\":1948}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"60":{"id":"60","title":"Point 7 ","popup_text":"<p>Iron Bridge&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Mallard Ducks, Yellow Wagtails, Mute Swans and Grey Squirrels&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>Otters&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1736,\"lng\":1240}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"61":{"id":"61","title":"Point 8","popup_text":"<p>Mill Bridge&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Yellow Wagtails, Robins, Black Birds, Blue Tits, Black Caps, Great Tits, Mute Swans, Stoats and Merganser Ducks.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p><strong>On Occasion -&nbsp;<\/strong>King Fishers and Otters&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":null,"poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"62":{"id":"62","title":"Point 9 ","popup_text":"<p>On the Driveway&nbsp;<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common -&nbsp;<\/strong>Sheep, Rabbits, Voles, Mice, pheasants, Buzzards, Grey Squirrels, Wood Pigeons, Crows, Magpies, Green Woodpeckers, Pied Wagtails and Yellow Wagtails&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2784,\"lng\":1184}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"63":{"id":"63","title":"Point 10","popup_text":"<p>The Riding School<\/p>","body":"<p><strong>Common - <\/strong>Collard Doves, Wood Pigeons, Coal Tits, Blue Tits, Crows, Ravens, Rooks, Starlings, House Sparrows and red admiral Butterflies.&nbsp;<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2488,\"lng\":2428}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"64":{"id":"64","title":"Shakespearian Oak Tree","popup_text":"<p>The Shakespeare&rsquo;s Oak within the grounds of Stoneleigh is thought to be around 1,000 years old and draws tree lovers from all over the country. It is said to have shaded William Shakespeare as he travelled through the area looking for inspiration for his many plays and sonnets. The oak also inspired Chandos Leigh to compose his own poem dedicated to the Oak.<\/p>\r\n<p>The tree was issued a preservation order on 8th April 2016.<\/p>","body":"<p>Or nobly towering, rank o'er rank,<br \/>Along the gently swelling bank.<br \/>Or in the river glassed &mdash;<br \/>It proudly stands, 'mong many more<br \/>Coeval oaks, now as of yore.<br \/>Majestic in repose :<br \/>And maidens fair, knights proud and brave,<br \/>Their plighted troth received and gave<\/p>\r\n<p>Beneath its ample boughs,<br \/>See, where pre-eminent it rears<br \/>Its swelling foliage o'er compeers.<br \/>Like patriarchal sage.<br \/>Thus looked the matchless Shakspere, placed<br \/>Among those master-bards, who graced<br \/>Eliza's golden age.<\/p>\r\n<p>Our present race it will survive.<br \/>By those who may hereafter live<br \/>In veneration held :<br \/>If by the lightning's stroke unrent,<br \/>Still flourishing, too prominent<br \/>In grandeur to be fell'd<br \/>And youth elate, in sportive mood,<br \/>Outrushing from the deep'ning wood&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p>That bounds the interspace<br \/>So green, where couch the antler 'd deer.<br \/>Shall strive with laughter-moving cheer<br \/>The giant to embrace.<br \/>How many changes, dark and bright,<br \/>Shadow and smi-burst, has the flight<br \/>Of years around it cast !<br \/>It flourishes, while things decay<br \/>That had their birth but yesterday,<br \/>It braves the tempest's blast.&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p>How many hearts shall beat with joy,<br \/>And cease to beat, ere time destroy<br \/>Its storm-defying frame :<br \/>How many scenes of weal and woe<br \/>Shall acted be, ere earth will shew<\/p>\r\n<p>No vestige of its name.<br \/>This forest-scenery among<br \/>Rise others beautiful and strona:<br \/>Perchance in after times,<br \/>As yon untiring sun returns,<br \/>To canopy a bard who mourns<br \/>In meditative rhymes.<br \/>Of their columnar greatness proud,<br \/>Their leafy fulness, like a cloud<br \/>Of verdure to the eye ;&nbsp;<\/p>\r\n<p>Outlasting rising hall or tower,<br \/>They unborn Dians will embower.<br \/>As summers onward fly.<\/p>\r\n<p><cite>Chandos Leigh Esq<\/cite><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2906,\"lng\":2264}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"65":{"id":"65","title":"Blue Atlas Cedar Tree","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Cedrus atlantica<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p>the Atlas cedar, is a species of tree in the pine family Pinaceae, native to the Rif and Atlas Mountains of Morocco (Middle Atlas, High Atlas), and to the Tell Atlas in Algeria<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2548,\"lng\":1884}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"66":{"id":"66","title":"Lime Trees","popup_text":"<h1 id=\"firstHeading\" class=\"firstHeading mw-first-heading\"><em>Tilia<\/em><\/h1>","body":"<p><i>Tilia<\/i> is a genus of about 30 species of trees or bushes, native throughout most of the temperate Northern Hemisphere. The tree is known as linden for the European species, and basswood for North American species.<sup id=\"cite_ref-1\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><sup id=\"cite_ref-MWDictionary_2-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> In Britain and Ireland they are commonly called lime trees, although they are not related to the citrus lime.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2762,\"lng\":1248}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"67":{"id":"67","title":"Hornbeam","popup_text":"<p>Hornbeams are hardwood trees in the plant genus <i>Carpinus<\/i> in the family Betulaceae. The 30&ndash;40 species occur across much of the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.<\/p>","body":"<p><span>The common English name <\/span><i>hornbeam<\/i><span> derives from the hardness of the woods (likened to <\/span>horn<span>) and the Old English <\/span><i>beam<\/i><span>, \"tree\" (cognate with Dutch &lsquo;&rsquo;Boom&rsquo;&rsquo; and German <\/span><i>Baum<\/i><span>).<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2372.5,\"lng\":1927.5}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"68":{"id":"68","title":"Yew Trees","popup_text":"<p><em>Taxus baccata<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p><span>Ancient, morbid, toxic. The yew is one of the longest-lived native species in Europe. This has made it a symbol of death and doom, but it provides food and shelter for woodland animals.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2272,\"lng\":1988}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"69":{"id":"69","title":"Pin Oak Tree","popup_text":"<p><span>Quercus palustris<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><em>Quercus palustris, also called pin oak,<sup id=\"cite_ref-BSBI07_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> swamp oak, or Spanish oak,&nbsp;<sup id=\"cite_ref-5\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> is a tree in the red oak section (Quercus sect. Lobatae) of the genus Quercus. Pin oak is one of the most commonly used landscaping oaks in its native range due to its ease of transplant, relatively fast growth, and pollution tolerance.<\/em><sup id=\"cite_ref-USDA_6-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2131,\"lng\":1925}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"70":{"id":"70","title":"Monkey Puzzle Tree","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Araucaria araucana<\/b><\/i><span>,<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Araucaria araucana<\/i>, commonly called the monkey puzzle tree, monkey tail tree, pi&ntilde;onero, pewen or Chilean pine, is an evergreen tree growing to a trunk diameter of 1&ndash;1.5&nbsp;m (3.3&ndash;4.9&nbsp;ft) and a height of 30&ndash;40&nbsp;m (98&ndash;131&nbsp;ft). It is native to central and southern Chile and western Argentina<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2139,\"lng\":1998}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"71":{"id":"71","title":"Silver Birch Tree","popup_text":"<p><em>Betula pendula<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Betula pendula<\/i>, commonly known as silver birch, warty birch, European white birch, <sup id=\"cite_ref-2\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup>or East Asian white birch,<sup id=\"cite_ref-3\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> is a species of tree in the family Betulaceae, native to Europe and parts of Asia, though in southern Europe, it is only found at higher altitudes. Its range extends into Siberia, China, and southwest Asia in the mountains of northern Turkey, the Caucasus, and northern Iran. It has been introduced into North America, where it is known as the European white birch or weeping birch.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2126,\"lng\":1866}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"72":{"id":"72","title":"Holly Tree","popup_text":"<p><em>Ilex aquifolium<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Ilex<\/i>&nbsp;or holly<sup id=\"cite_ref-3\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> is a genus of over 570 species of flowering plants in the family Aquifoliaceae, and the only living genus in that family.<sup id=\"cite_ref-4\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> <i>Ilex<\/i> has the most species of any woody dioecious angiosperm genus.<sup id=\"cite_ref-5\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> The species are evergreen or deciduous trees, shrubs, and climbers from tropics to temperate zones worldwide.<\/p>\r\n<p>The type species is <i>Ilex aquifolium<\/i>, the common European holly used in Christmas decorations and cards.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2075.5,\"lng\":1678.5}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"73":{"id":"73","title":"Coastal Redwood","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Sequoia sempervirens<\/b><\/i><span> <\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><i><b>Sequoia sempervirens<\/b><\/i><span>&nbsp;is the sole living <\/span>species<span> of the <\/span>genus<span> <\/span><i>Sequoia<\/i><span> in the cypress family <\/span>Cupressaceae<span> (formerly treated in <\/span>Taxodiaceae<span>). Common names include <\/span><b>coast redwood<\/b><span>, <\/span><b>coastal redwood<\/b><span> and <\/span><b>California redwood<\/b><span>. <\/span><\/p>\r\n<p><span>It is an <\/span>evergreen<span>, long-lived, <\/span>monoecious<span> tree living 1,200&ndash;2,200 years or more. <\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-Stagner_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>This species includes the tallest living trees on Earth, reaching up to 115.9&nbsp;m (380.1&nbsp;ft) in height (without the <\/span>roots<span>) and up to 8.9&nbsp;m (29&nbsp;ft) in <\/span>diameter at breast height<span>. These trees are also among the <\/span>longest-living organisms on Earth<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2111.5,\"lng\":2318}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"74":{"id":"74","title":"Willow Tree","popup_text":"<p><em>Salix alba<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p>Willows, also called sallows and osiers, of the genus <i>Salix<\/i>, comprise around 350 species (plus numerous hybrids) of typically deciduous trees and shrubs, found primarily on moist soils in cold and temperate regions.<\/p>\r\n<p>Most species are known as willow, but some narrow-leaved shrub species are called osier, and some broader-leaved species are referred to as sallow (from Old English <i>sealh<\/i>, related to the Latin word <i>salix<\/i>, willow).<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2002,\"lng\":2312}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"75":{"id":"75","title":"Silver Hedgehog Holly Tree","popup_text":"<p>Ilex Auuifolium 'Ferox Argentea'<\/p>","body":"<p><span>Ilex Ferox Argentea, commonly known as Silver Hedgehog Holly is an evergreen, bushy shrub with small spiny mid green leaves with broad creamy white edging, the shoots are known to be a light purple colouring. In May and June with small white flowers.&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1934,\"lng\":2591}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"76":{"id":"76","title":"Yew Tree.","popup_text":"<p><span>Taxus celebica<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Taxus baccata<\/i> is a species of evergreen tree in the family Taxaceae, native to Western Europe, Central Europe and&nbsp;Southern Europe (including Great Britain and Ireland), Northwest Africa, northern Iran, and Southwest Asia.<sup id=\"cite_ref-rushforth_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> It is the tree originally known as yew, though with other related trees becoming known, it may be referred to as the common yew,<sup id=\"cite_ref-RHSPF_5-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> English yew,<sup id=\"cite_ref-6\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> or European yew<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1870,\"lng\":2638}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"77":{"id":"77","title":"Cherry Laurel","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Prunus laurocerasus<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p>Also known as cherry laurel, common laurel and sometimes English laurel in North America, is an evergreen species of cherry (<i>Prunus<\/i>), native to regions bordering the Black Sea in southwestern Asia and southeastern Europe, from Albania and Bulgaria east through Turkey to the Caucasus Mountains and northern Iran<span>.<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-2\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><sup id=\"cite_ref-3\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1560,\"lng\":2970.5}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"78":{"id":"78","title":"English Oak","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Quercus robur<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Quercus robur<\/i>, the pedunculate oak, is a species of flowering plant in the beech and oak family, Fagaceae. It is a large tree, native to most of Europe and western Asia, and is widely cultivated in other temperate regions. It grows on soils of near neutral acidity in the lowlands and is notable for its value to natural ecosystems, supporting a very wide diversity of herbivorous insects and other pests, predators and pathogens.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1500,\"lng\":3162}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"79":{"id":"79","title":"Damson Tree","popup_text":"<p><i><a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Prunus_domestica\" title=\"\">Prunus domestica<\/a><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p><span>The <\/span><b>damson<\/b><span> <\/span><span>or <\/span><b>damson plum<\/b><span> (<\/span><i>Prunus domestica<\/i><span> subsp. <\/span><i>insititia<\/i><span>, or sometimes <\/span><i>Prunus insititia<\/i><span>). <\/span><span>also archaically called the \"damascene\", <\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-johnson_2-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>is an edible <\/span>drupaceous<span> fruit, a subspecies of the <\/span>plum<span> tree. Varieties of <\/span><i>insititia<\/i><span> are found across Europe, but the name <\/span><i>damson<\/i><span> is derived from and most commonly applied to forms that are native to <\/span>Great Britain<span>.<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-woldring538_3-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span> Damsons are relatively small <\/span>ovoid<span> plum-like fruit with a distinctive, somewhat <\/span>astringent<span> taste, and are widely used for culinary purposes, particularly in <\/span>fruit preserves<span> and <\/span>jams<span>.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1648,\"lng\":3041}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"80":{"id":"80","title":"Quince Tree","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Cydonia oblonga<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p>The quince &nbsp;<i>Cydonia oblonga<\/i>) is the sole member of the genus <i>Cydonia<\/i> in the Malinae subtribe (which also contains apples and pears, among other fruits) of the Rosaceae family. It is a deciduous tree that bears hard, aromatic bright golden-yellow pome fruit, similar in appearance to a pear. Ripe quince fruits are hard, tart, and astringent. They are eaten raw or processed into marmalade, jam, paste (known as quince cheese) or alcoholic beverages.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2009,\"lng\":2679}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"81":{"id":"81","title":"Coastal Redwoods","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Sequoia sempervirens<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Sequoia sempervirens<\/i> is the sole living species of the genus <i>Sequoia<\/i> in the cypress family Cupressaceae (formerly treated in Taxodiaceae). Common names include coast redwood, coastal redwood and California redwood.<\/p>\r\n<p>It is an evergreen, long-lived, monoecious tree living 1,200&ndash;2,200 years or more.<sup id=\"cite_ref-Stagner_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup> This species includes the tallest living trees on Earth, reaching up to 115.9&nbsp;m (380.1&nbsp;ft) in height (without the roots) and up to 8.9&nbsp;m (29&nbsp;ft) in diameter at breast height. These trees are also among the longest-living organisms on Earth.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1212,\"lng\":4144}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"82":{"id":"82","title":"Bush Willow","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Combretum erythrophyllum<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p><i><b>Combretum erythrophyllum<\/b><\/i><span>, commonly known as the <\/span><b>river bushwillow<\/b><span>, is a medium to large-sized, spreading tree found in bush along river banks in southern Africa. It is planted as a shade and ornamental tree in South Africa and the United States, and is propagated by seed.<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-schm_2-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1964,\"lng\":1794}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"83":{"id":"83","title":"Cherry Laurels","popup_text":"<p><span>Prunus laurocerasus 'Rotundifolia')<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Prunus laurocerasus<\/i>, also known as cherry laurel, common laurel and sometimes English laurel in North America, is an evergreen species of cherry (<i>Prunus<\/i>), native to regions bordering the Black Sea in southwestern Asia and southeastern Europe, from Albania and Bulgaria east through Turkey to the Caucasus Mountains and northern Iran.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2054,\"lng\":1741}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"84":{"id":"84","title":"Pedunculate Oak Tree","popup_text":"<p><i><b>Quercus robur<\/b><\/i><\/p>","body":"<p><i>Quercus robur<\/i>, the pedunculate oak, is a species of flowering plant in the beech and oak family, Fagaceae. It is a large tree, native to most of Europe and western Asia, and is widely cultivated in other temperate regions. It grows on soils of near neutral acidity in the lowlands and is notable for its value to natural ecosystems, supporting a very wide diversity of herbivorous insects and other pests, predators and pathogens.<\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2067,\"lng\":1566}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"85":{"id":"85","title":"Great White Cherry Blossom Tree","popup_text":"<p><b>sakura<\/b><\/p>","body":"<p><span>The <\/span><b>cherry blossom<\/b><span>, or <\/span><b>sakura<\/b><span>, is the <\/span>flower<span> of trees in the genus <\/span><i>Prunus<\/i><span> or subgenus <\/span><i>Cerasus<\/i><span>. \"Sakura\" usually refers to flowers of ornamental cherry trees, such as <\/span>cultivars<span> of <\/span><i>Prunus serrulata<\/i><span>, not <\/span>trees grown for their fruit<sup id=\"cite_ref-katsuki201514_4-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><sup id=\"cite_ref-5\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span> (although these also have <\/span>blossoms<span>). Cherry blossoms have been described as having a beautiful smell, and are often the inspiration for candles and incense.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":1692,\"lng\":2849}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"86":{"id":"86","title":"Buxus sempervirens","popup_text":"<p><span>The <\/span><b>common box<\/b><span>, <\/span><b>European box<\/b><span>, or <\/span><b>boxwood<\/b><span>,<\/span><\/p>","body":"<p><span>A <\/span>species<span> of <\/span>flowering plant<span> in the genus <\/span><i>Buxus<\/i><span>, native to western and southern Europe, northwest Africa, and southwest Asia, from southern England south to northern Morocco, and east through the northern Mediterranean region to Turkey.<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2584,\"lng\":2050}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null},"87":{"id":"87","title":"London Plane","popup_text":"<p><em>Platanus<\/em><span> x <\/span><em>hispanica<\/em><\/p>","body":"<p><b><i>Platanus<\/i> &times; <i>acerifolia<\/i><\/b><span>, <\/span><b><i>Platanus<\/i> &times; <i>hispanica<\/i><\/b><span>, or <\/span><b>hybrid plane<\/b><span>, is a tree in the genus <\/span><i>Platanus<\/i><span>. It is often known by the <\/span>synonym<span> <\/span><b>London plane<\/b><span>,<\/span><sup id=\"cite_ref-BSBI07_2-0\" class=\"reference\"><\/sup><span>or <\/span><b>London plane tree<\/b><span>. It is a <\/span>hybrid<span> of <\/span><i>Platanus orientalis<\/i><span> (oriental plane) and <\/span><i>Platanus occidentalis<\/i><span> (American sycamore).<\/span><\/p>","map_position":"{\"lat\":2580,\"lng\":2210}","poi_type":"point_of_interest","treasure_trail_answer":null}},"zones":{"2":{"id":"2","title":"Private Area","colour":"#00f097","path_coords":[[{"lat":2253.66665649410015248577110469341278076171875,"lng":2268.7738239938998958677984774112701416015625},{"lat":2231.66665649410015248577110469341278076171875,"lng":2327.41977819780004210770130157470703125},{"lat":2176.33331298829989464138634502887725830078125,"lng":2335.4169509977000416256487369537353515625},{"lat":2169.66665649410015248577110469341278076171875,"lng":2292.7653423935998944216407835483551025390625},{"lat":2132.33331298829989464138634502887725830078125,"lng":2296.76392879359991638921201229095458984375},{"lat":2099,"lng":2420.05365578789997016428969800472259521484375},{"lat":2021.666625976600016656448133289813995361328125,"lng":2819.9122957839999799034558236598968505859375},{"lat":1861.599853515625,"lng":2828.03203307217654582927934825420379638671875},{"lat":1585.60009765625,"lng":3223.98398346391195445903576910495758056640625},{"lat":1926.4002685546875,"lng":3437.497057924456385080702602863311767578125},{"lat":2197.5997314453125,"lng":3123.18364485928987051011063158512115478515625},{"lat":2384.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2610.6529611905998535803519189357757568359375},{"lat":2404.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2611.98580298600018068100325763225555419921875},{"lat":2433.66668701170010535861365497112274169921875,"lng":2508.6890079916001923265866935253143310546875},{"lat":2487.66665649410015248577110469341278076171875,"lng":2387.39845217009997213608585298061370849609375},{"lat":2497,"lng":2202.7970873808999385801143944263458251953125},{"lat":2518.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2203.463477771800171467475593090057373046875},{"lat":2550.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2058.181525577800130122341215610504150390625},{"lat":2431,"lng":2029.52496937349997097044251859188079833984375},{"lat":2395.66665649410015248577110469341278076171875,"lng":2128.82320847480013981112278997898101806640625},{"lat":2380.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2240.117206775999875389970839023590087890625},{"lat":2322.33334350589984751422889530658721923828125,"lng":2256.778064793999874382279813289642333984375}]],"opacity":"0.8"}}}