DOCSLIB.ORG

SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale! SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale! Tilia - Lime Tree The lime tree has moderate growth, eventually reaching a height of 30-40 metres. It is perfect for avenue planting, forming imposing and statu- esque specimens at maturity. Tilia or lime trees are the ideal tree to create a classic avenue and we have several species that will be suitable. Mature Height: 20-30 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 18-20cm girth: €125 €100 20-25cm girth: €165 €125 25-30cm girth: €225 €170 Oaks - Quercus robur A free standing, old specimen oak tree is some- thing of unmatched beauty. All oaks love heavy, deep soil and the Oak is a wonderful choice for large estates, also ideal for avenues and wide verges. Mature Height: 20-30 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 16-18cm girth: €100 €80 18-20cm girth: €135 €110 20-25cm girth: €175 €140 30-35cm girth: €325 €255 Acer Campestre - Field Maple: This is a tough, adaptable tree tolerant of a wide range of site conditions. Excellent for planting in most conditions and selected for its narrow crown. These can be planted in most urban or rural areas. Mature Height: 15 - 20 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 16-18cm girth: €110 €80 35-40cm girth: €450 €395 SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale! London Plane – Platanus hispanica: London plane is planted for its ability to adapt to all conditions and its resistance to pollution. The tree is widely planted as a street tree in large cities, particularly London. The wood used to be popular for making veneers, as it is an attractive golden brown colour with dark brown flecks. Mature Height: 20-30 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 16-18cm girth: €120 €80 Sorbus thuringiaca Fastigiata – Mountain Ash A cross between Sorbus aria (Whitebeam) and Sorbus aucuparia (Rowan) and brings together some of the most ornamental features of each. It makes a fine street tree and is perfect for urban environments and gardens alike. It is useful for restricted spaces and given optimum conditions and space this tree can reach over 10m in height. Mature Height: 5 - 10 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 16-18cm girth: €95 €75 18-20cm girth: €115 €95 Betula Jacquemontii - Himalayan Birch Dazzling snow white bark is the main feature of this beautiful specimen tree. A spotlight under the tree really shows up the colour on dark winter evenings. Provides screening and shelter it is ex- cellent for urban plantings, it grows well on most soils. Its oval, dark green leaves turn golden yellow in autumn. Mature Height: 10-15 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 30-35cm girth: €295 €250 35-40cm girth: €395 €360 40-45cm girth: €480 €425 SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale! Common Beech - Fagus Sylvatica A magnificent specimen tree. These breath- taking beauties can be seen all over the country. The beech tree is deciduous tree that is native to Asia, North America and parts of Europe. It grows very tall, and has a smooth, grey-blue bark. Mature Height: 10-20 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 20-25 cm girth: €165 €125 25-30cm girth: €220 €170 Carpinus betulus Fastigiata Grown naturally, Hornbeam is a medium sized native tree that makes a beautiful specimen tree. Its ability to grow in wet places makes Hornbeam a most useful tree for poor planting conditions. Mature Height: 10-15 metres Was Now Sizes Available: 20- 25cm girth: €165 €125 25-30cm girth: €220 €165 35-40cm girth: €425 €365 Spring Rings Clients are requesting contract grown trees in spring rings for various projects that we cover. This is by far the best system for containerising trees for summer planting. It offers an excellent root system and means there is no need to plant in bad winter conditions. The trees are actively growing at planting time and the roots are not disturbed, meaning the trees establish quickly. Please talk to our sales team for more information. SAP Nurseries Mature Tree Sale! Height and size of trees explained Our trees are measured by girth (circumference) of the stem in centimetres at one metre above ground level. If a tree is labelled as 20/25cm this means the circumference of the stem one metre above the ground is between 20 & 25cms etc. Please see below for an approximate guide to sizes. Tree size - girth (cm) Height (metre) 14-16 3.0-4.0m 16-18 4.0-4.5m 18-20 4.0-5.0m 20-25 4.5-5.5m 25-30 5.0-6.0m 30-35 5.5-6.5m 35-40 6.0-7.0m 40-45 6.5-7.5m 45-50 7.0-8.0m 50-60 7.0-9.0m 60-70 7.0-10.0m+ For a private appointment please contact T: 052 744 2222 E: [email protected] SAP Nurseries, Cahir, Co. Tipperary WWW.SAPGROUP.COM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tree Identification Guide
    2048 OPAL guide to deciduous trees_Invertebrates 592 x 210 copy 17/04/2015 18:39 Page 1 Tree Rowan Elder Beech Whitebeam Cherry Willow Identification Guide Sorbus aucuparia Sambucus nigra Fagus sylvatica Sorbus aria Prunus species Salix species This guide can be used for the OPAL Tree Health Survey and OPAL Air Survey Oak Ash Quercus species Fraxinus excelsior Maple Hawthorn Hornbeam Crab apple Birch Poplar Acer species Crataegus monogyna Carpinus betulus Malus sylvatica Betula species Populus species Horse chestnut Sycamore Aesculus hippocastanum Acer pseudoplatanus London Plane Sweet chestnut Hazel Lime Elm Alder Platanus x acerifolia Castanea sativa Corylus avellana Tilia species Ulmus species Alnus species 2048 OPAL guide to deciduous trees_Invertebrates 592 x 210 copy 17/04/2015 18:39 Page 1 Tree Rowan Elder Beech Whitebeam Cherry Willow Identification Guide Sorbus aucuparia Sambucus nigra Fagus sylvatica Sorbus aria Prunus species Salix species This guide can be used for the OPAL Tree Health Survey and OPAL Air Survey Oak Ash Quercus species Fraxinus excelsior Maple Hawthorn Hornbeam Crab apple Birch Poplar Acer species Crataegus montana Carpinus betulus Malus sylvatica Betula species Populus species Horse chestnut Sycamore Aesculus hippocastanum Acer pseudoplatanus London Plane Sweet chestnut Hazel Lime Elm Alder Platanus x acerifolia Castanea sativa Corylus avellana Tilia species Ulmus species Alnus species 2048 OPAL guide to deciduous trees_Invertebrates 592 x 210 copy 17/04/2015 18:39 Page 2 ‹ ‹ Start here Is the leaf at least
    [Show full text]
  • Buyers of Timber in Rowan County
    Companies that Buy Timber In County: Rowan 7/7/2021 COMPANY PHONE, FAX, EMAIL and SPECIES PRODUCTS ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON PURCHASED PURCHASED Appalachian Walnut Co. LLC PHONE 980-241-0397 Ash, White Oak, Walnut Standing Timber, Sawlogs, 219 Rock Hill Lane FAX: 704-735-3020 Lumber, Veneer Lincolnton, NC 28092 EMAIL: [email protected] Cole Sain, Owner/Log Buyer Associated Hardwoods, Inc. PHONE 828-396-3321 Ash, Basswood, American Beech, Black Standing Timber, Sawlogs 650 North Main Street FAX: 828-396-6202 Cherry, Hickory, Hard Maple, Soft Maple, Red Oak, White Oak, Sweetgum, Granite Falls, NC 29650 EMAIL: Black/Tupelo Gum, Walnut, Yellow-Poplar [email protected] Art Howard, Log Buyer Austin Hunt Lumber Co. PHONE 704-878-9784 S Yellow Pine, Ash, Basswood, American Standing Timber, Sawlogs 2762 Hickory Hwy FAX: 704-878-9785 Beech, Black Cherry, Hickory, Black Walnut, Yellow-Poplar, Soft Maple, Red Statesville, NC 28677 EMAIL: Oak, White Oak, Other Hardwoods [email protected]; visionairllc@ Ray N. Hunt, President Barkclad Natural Products, Inc. PHONE (828)648-6092 Yellow-Poplar Standing Timber, Sawlogs, 217 Bethel Drive FAX: (828)648-9028 Poles Canton, NC 28716 EMAIL: [email protected] Danny Heatherly, President Billy Speaks & Sons Logging & Ch PHONE (704)682-0671 All Hardwoods, All Softwoods Standing Timber, Sawlogs, 252 Hunting Creek Rd. FAX: Pulpwood Hamptonville, NC 27020 EMAIL: [email protected] Billy Speaks, Owner Blue Chip Wood Products PHONE (919)805-0060 All Hardwoods, All Softwoods Standing Timber, Sawlogs, FAX: Pulpwood , NC EMAIL: [email protected] Bill Baxley Boise Cascade - Chester Plywood PHONE (803)581-7164 S. Yellow Pine, Other Softwoods, Yellow Standing Timber, Ply or Veneer 1445 Lancaster Hwy FAX: Poplar, Sweetgum, Soft Maple, Logs Black/Tupelo Gum, Other Hardwoods Chester, SC 29706-1110 EMAIL: [email protected] Russell Hatcher, Procurement Manager This is a list of individuals that purchase standing timber and have requested that their information be posted on the N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ash Treeleavesthatunfurlinspringare Darker Greyandformingdeepcrackswithage
    Ash © Robert Graham. Latin name Fraxinus excelsior Fraxinus excelsior buds, Fraxinus excelsior fruits © Sten Porse, How to spot Fraxinus excelsior The ash tree is deciduous, so it drops all its leaves and stands bare in Winter. It is still easily identified without leaves by smooth Left to right: grey twigs that hold sooty, black leaf buds. The bark of a young ash tree is smooth and greenish-grey, turning ASH FACTSHEET ASH darker grey and forming deep cracks with age. Ash tree leaves that unfurl in Spring are compound, divided into pairs of leaflets along a long leaf stalk. They usually have 3-6 pairs of light green pointed leaflets with a single leaflet at the Compound leaves end of the leaf. are made up of many smaller leaves called In late Summer they have large clusters of leaflets that are joined green winged fruits known as ‘keys’ that turn to a single stem. brown after the leaves have fallen in Autumn. Our UK native ash tree can grow to be one of the tallest trees in a woodland reaching up to 40m in height. Where it grows Ash trees often grow in groups and can be found in woods, along hedgerows and in streets and parks. It is one of the UK’s most abundant trees, although less common in northern Scotland. Registered charity 294344 and SC038885 Supporting the Woodland Trust’s Nature’s Calendar project Don’t confuse it with Rowan (Sorbus aucuparia) Rowan trees have similar shaped leaves that could easily be mistaken for ash © Jonik. leaves, but the trees are much smaller and more compact.
    [Show full text]
  • VASCULAR PLANTS of MINNESOTA a Checklist and Atlas
    VASCULAR PLANTS of MINNESOTA This page intentionally left blank VASCULAR PLANTS of MINNESOTA A Checklist and Atlas Gerald B. Ownbey and Thomas Morley UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS • LONDON The University of Minnesota Press gratefully acknowledges the generous assistance provided for the publication of this book by the Margaret W. Harmon Fund Minnesota Department of Transportation Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Minnesota State Horticultural Society Olga Lakela Herbarium Fund—University of Minnesota—Duluth Natural Heritage Program of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Copyright © 1991 by the Regents of the University of Minnesota. First paperback printing 1992 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Published by the University of Minnesota Press 2037 University Avenue Southeast, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Ownbey, Gerald B., 1916- Vascular plants of Minnesota : a checklist and atlas / Gerald B. Ownbey and Thomas Morley. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8166-1915-8 1. Botany-Minnesota. 2. Phytogeography—Minnesota— Maps. I. Morley, Thomas. 1917- . II. Title. QK168.096 1991 91-2064 582.09776-dc20 CIP The University of Minnesota is an equal-opportunity educator and employer. Contents Introduction vii Part I. Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Minnesota 1 Pteridophytes 3 Gymnosperms 6 Angiosperms 7 Appendix 1. Excluded names 81 Appendix 2. Tables 82 Part II. Atlas of the Vascular Plants of Minnesota 83 Index of Generic and Common Names 295 This page intentionally left blank Introduction The importance of understanding the vegetation of al distributional comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraxinus Excelsior
    ASH TREE (Part 1) (Fraxinus excelsior ) Crann Fuinnseog Another of our native trees, the Ash supports 41 invertebrate species. We invite reader’s to take note of some branches where ‘keys’(seeds) are set in late Autumn and monitor same for flowers next Spring. Ash’s scientific name translates both the ash tree and javelin ( excelsior ); giving us ‘very lofty’ or ‘sublime’. The tree of life to the Celt. To the Roman and earlier Greek classical world – ‘Venus of the Woods’. Our ancient Irish Ogham alphabet, rather than A,B,C commenced B,L,N pronounced Beith, Luis, Nin (also Nuin) and giving us the Birch, Rowanberry and Ash. The T.C.D 9th century Brehon Law manuscript records ash as ‘Uinnius’ and names it among the seven Chieftain Trees – our most commanding of timber trees. It yielded oars, fodder, furniture (when ruling, kings must be seated on a throne of ash), charcoal, hurley sticks, spear shafts, yellow dye and in our day snooker cues. In our central alkaline rich midlands, ash attains up to 40 metres. Our single most nutrient demanding tree of the forest requires four times more macro-nutrients than our oak. Field guides suggest average ash longevity circa 200 years – author recorded 370 annual rings of an ash blown down during the 1997 Christmas week hurricane in the vicinity of Macroom. Our most iconic ash grew at Uisneach (centre of Ireland) – “And it was surely known to you That here the Ash of Uisneach grew, The lordliest tree of forest kind That flung it’s boughs to wave on wind, Counted by chroniclers of kings Among our Isle’s most precious things.
    [Show full text]
  • Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Plants, Seeds, Books & Sundries
    Agroforestry Research Trust Fruit trees, nut trees, plants, seeds, books & sundries www.agroforestry.co.uk Agroforestry: what is it? The simplest definition of agroforestry is that it is the integration of trees and agriculture/horticulture to create a more diverse growing system. In agroforestry the aim is to promote more use of perennial crops, notably tree and shrub crops, because they are more resilient, more sustainable and ecologically sound. Agroforestry systems can vary in complexity from the very simple, eg occasional trees planted in pastures to provide shade, emergency forage and nitrogen (via nitrogen- fixing bacteria), to the more complex systems like forest gardens, which may utilise hundreds of species to create a self-sustaining and interconnected system. The Agroforestry Research Trust The Trust is a registered charity, set up to educate and research into perennial crops and agroforestry. We have 20 acres of trial grounds in Devon including forest gardens and other systems. There are public guided tours through the growing season of our sites (see website at https://www.agroforestry.co.uk/research-site-tours/ for info and dates). We also run courses and seminars in forest gardening, growing nut crops and the forest garden greenhouse (with subtropical forest garden) in Devon. Dates and more info on website at https://www.agroforestry.co.uk/product-category/courses/. The Forest Garden Network This is an informal network of people planning or already cultivating their own forest gardens or agroforestry systems on farms, with the aim to facilitate visits to each other’s sites – one of the best ways to improve our knowledge about temperate agroforestry.
    [Show full text]
  • Planting Irish Native Bare Rooted Trees
    Planting Irish Native Bare Rooted Trees www.learningaboutforestsireland.org Materials you will need: Native bare rooted the tree in the hole and check the trees, a spade, newspaper/cardboard, bark depth. mulch/leaves/grass clippings 1. Use a spade to take a circular sod of turf out of the ground, slightly wider than the roots of the tree. Turn it over and split it almost in half. 4. Hold the tree upright and gently push back the soil, pressing it down onto the roots. Don't compact the soil as this will stop water and air circulation, but make sure your tree is steady and not falling over. 2. Loosen the soil in the hole to a depth of about 15cm. Add some compost and dig it in to the soil. 5. Put the turf back over the hole with the split either side of the young tree, with the grass side down. Trample down lightly with your feet. 3. Look for the “collar”. This is the mark on the tree from where it originally started to grow above ground. This should be level with the top of the soil. If a tree is planted too deep, the stem may rot; too shallow and the roots above ground will dry out and die. Put Planting Irish Native Bare Rooted Trees www.learningaboutforestsireland.org Damp Sites; Alder, Birch, Hawthorn, Poplar, 6. For more effective weed control, it is a Willow, Rowan good idea to place several layers of Coastal Areas; Strawberry tree, Hawthorn, damp newspaper or cardboard around Ash, Holly , Oak, Willow, Whitebeam, Rowan, the base of your trees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reaction of Different Sorbus L. Species to Low Temperatures During Thaw in the Orel Region
    Original Paper Journal of Forest Science, 65, 2019 (6): 218–225 https://doi.org/10.17221/8/2019-JFS The reaction of different Sorbus L. species to low temperatures during thaw in the Orel region Zoya Ozherelieva*, Olga Emelianova Russian Research Institute of Fruit Crop Breeding (VNIISPK), Orel, Russia Corresponding author: [email protected] *Citation: Ozherelieva Z., Emelianova O. (2019): The reaction of different Sorbus L. species to low temperatures during thaw in the Orel region. J. For. Sci., 65: 218–225. Abstract: Five Sorbus L. species of different ecological and geographical origin growing in the VNIISPK arboretum were studied. The Institute is located 368 km southwest of Moscow, on the Central Russian upland in the European part of Russia. The studies were carried out in 2014–2016. The reaction of different Sorbus L. species to a three-day thaw +2°C with a subsequent decrease in temperature to –25°C in February and –30°C in March was studied in or- der to identify adapted species to the climatic conditions of the Orel region for use in ornamental horticulture. As a result of the experiment, we recommend Sorbus aria (L.) Crantz, Sorbus aucuparia L. and Sorbus alnifolia (Siebold. et Zucc.) K. Koch. as adapted species for the Orel region to create sustainable landscape compositions. Keywords: artificial freezing; adaptation; frost hardiness Low temperature is a key environmental fac- es (Groffman et al. 2001; Schaberg et al. 2008; tor determining the evolution and distribution of Ozherelieva, Sedov 2017). Thus in nature, slight plants (Hawkins et al. 2014). Frost can damage freezing or death of trees is observed as a conse- plants through xylem embolism and the forma- quence of sharp temperature declines during thaws tion of extracellular ice, which causes cell dehydra- in February and March which cause trees to break tion and disruption of cell membranes (Zwiazek deep dormancy.
    [Show full text]
  • AP Human Geography
    Leonard Rowan, Jr. (615) 524-0935 [email protected] Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. AP Human Geography Learning Packet Overview While the exact date of our AP exam is currently unknown, it is important for us to review material we have already covered throughout the school year. This packet will enhance content and writing skills from Unit 1: Thinking Geographically. Students will review map types, data types, regions and key terms covering the span of unit 1. At the end of the packet, there is an assessment that measures mastery of core Unit 1 topics. Necessary Materials • Students may use class packets, homework readings, and the Unit 1 Review Packet that was assigned earlier this semester to help with completion of the packet. • Internet Access • Google Classroom Code: it2apvb How students will be successful in AP HuG How caregivers can help students be successful Students will be successful if: Caregivers can help students be successful by: • Complete each question, with limited blanks • Provide a quiet setting for completion of packet • Complete writing prompts using material from • Reach out to Mr. Rowan with any questions, the packet and prior knowledge comments or concerns at number or email displayed above. Unit 1 Review Packet- AP Human Geography Which map projection is each of these? 1. ____________________ 2. _______________________ 3. _________________________ Which are the two you should know the most? What is accurate/inaccurate with them? 4. ___________________ 5. ___________________________ Name the type of map 1. _____________________________ 2. __________________________ 3. _______________________ 4. ______________________________ 5. ________________________ 6. ____________________ Fill in the blank- Contemporary Tools of Geography 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor's Brochure
    SELECTED BOOK LIST The Marble Faun, 1924 The Hamlet, 1940 Soldiers’ Pay, 1926 Go Down, Moses, 1942 Mosquitoes, 1927 Intruder in the Dust, 1948 Sartoris, 1929 Knight’s Gambit, 1949 The Sound and the Fury, 1929 Collected Stories, 1950 (National Book Award) As I Lay Dying, 1930 Requiem for a Nun, 1951 Sanctuary, 1931 A Fable, 1954 These 13, 1931 (awarded a Pulitzer Light in August, 1932 Prize and a National Book Award) Doctor Martino and Other Stories, 1934 The Town, 1957 Pylon, 1935 The Mansion, 1959 Absalom, Absalom!, 1936 The Reivers, 1962 (awarded a Pulitzer Prize) The Unvanquished, 1938 Flags in the Dust, 1973 The Wild Palms, 1939 (posthumous publication) Further reading on Rowan Oak and William Faulkner: Faulkner’s World, the Photographs of Martin J. Dain One Matchless Time, Jay Parini William Faulkner, a Biography, Joseph Blotner Every Day by the Sun, Dean Faulkner Wells FOR MORE INFORMATION: c/o Rowan Oak The University of Mississippi Museum and Historic Houses P.O. BOX 1848 UNIVERSITY, MS 38677 662-234-3284 | MUSEUM.OLEMISS.EDU/ROWAN-OAK © The University of Mississippi HOURS OF OPERATION January–May: Tues.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 1–4 p.m. Closed on Mondays. June and July: Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 1–6 p.m. Closed July 4, Thanksgiving, December 24–25, December 31, and January 1. Tour groups, school groups, and handicapped persons are encouraged to make arrangements in advance by calling 662-234-3284. Fire regulations prohibit groups larger than 40 inside the house. Smoking is not allowed in the house, on the grounds, or in Bailey Woods.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Rowan
    HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE ARBORETUM The stunning fall foliage. Japanese Rowan B Y N IALL D UNNE ast year was a banner year for fall color, and I took a lot of photos in the Arboretum. One of the most striking L foliage displays I encountered was on a small Japanese rowan (Sorbus commixta) in the Brian Mulligan Sorbus Collection. It was mid-October, and the glossy, fern-like foliage of the young tree was turning from green to a gorgeous mix of orange-red and deep purple. Later, I looked through my photo archives and found that (over the years) I had photographed the same plant in flower and fruit—and I liked what I saw. 6 v Washington Park Arboretum Bulletin Creamy white flower clusters in May. Maturing fruit in summer. ! FABULOUS IN ALL SEASONS ARBORETUM HISTORICAL RECORD Sorbus commixta is a deciduous shrub or small tree The tree I photographed in the Arboretum last in the rose family (Rosaceae) native to mountain fall was a gift from Dan Hinkley and Heronswood forests in Japan, Korea and the Russian Far East. Nursery. Dan gave it to us as a seed in 1994, and The plant’s form (and other features) can vary it was planted out in 1998, originally in the north considerably over its native range, but generally corner of the Visitors Center parking lot. In it starts out somewhat columnar and matures 1999, the specimen was moved to the middle of into a broader, more rounded tree between 20 the Sorbus Collection, located on the east side of and 30 feet high.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowan Oak, Faulknerâ•Žs Golden Bough
    Studies in English Volume 6 Article 7 1965 Rowan Oak, Faulkner’s Golden Bough James W. Webb University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/ms_studies_eng Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Webb, James W. (1965) "Rowan Oak, Faulkner’s Golden Bough," Studies in English: Vol. 6 , Article 7. Available at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/ms_studies_eng/vol6/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in English by an authorized editor of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Webb: Rowan Oak, Faulkner’s Golden Bough ROWAN OAK, FAULKNER'S GOLDEN BOUGH by James W. Webb Located in South Oxford where Garfield Avenue becomes Old Taylor Road is Rowan Oak, the antebellum, home of William Faulkner. The ground on which the home sits was at one time part of a section of 640 acres purchased in 1836 from E-Ah-Nah- Yea, a Chickasaw Indian, by the real estate firm of Chisholm, Martin and Craig. After passing through several hands, the land was purchased in 1844 by Robert B. Shegog, who employed Wil- liam Turner, an English architect, to build a two-story plantation style home on the portion of the section listed in the land rec­ ords of the local chancery clerk’s office as Lot 54. The beauty of the house was considerably enhanced by its being located on ground that slopes off to bluffs and ravines on three sides. The long curving drive and the walk approaching the steps were lined with cedars.
    [Show full text]