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Logger above gps below

	Magdala Pub where Ruth Ellis shot her lover	Plastic flowers
The gardens on the approach to Hampstead Heath were full of flower	Ornamental quince	George Orwell lived here	Start of Hampstead Heath
Views from Parliament Hill - some of the buildings on the map below.
View from Parliament Hill
We walked across the heath	Snipe?
	We saw two jays		Is the blue disc a drainage device...
Love the shadows	Splendid loo	Hazy glimpse of the city	Jack Straw's Castle
Bracket fungi	White dead nettle	Ramsons	Fungus
Emu running with the deer	Narcissi in the grass	A chicken?	In the Stumpery
		This enlarges greatly
Fritillaria imperialis	Fountain
Daisies	Bull and Bush where we had a good lunch	Pieris japonica var.	Fritillaria meleagris
Corylopsis	Anemone blanda		Tulips alongside the Butterfly House
Butterfly House	Aroid	Emerald swallowtail
Blue Morpho			Small white eggs
	Tree Nymph		Asian swallowtail
		Malachite	Asian swallowtail
	Egyptian geese		The law
Camellia		The Pergola
			The Pergola is one of the hidden delights of Hampstead Heath. It overlooks West Heath, and was the dream of William H Lever, later Lord Leverhulme, a wealthy idealist, patron of the arts, architecture and landscape gardening; and Thomas Mawson, the celebrated landscape architect.
https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/green-spaces/hampstead-heath/heritage/Pages/the-pergola.aspx

The Pergola and Hill Garden were once attached to the Edwardian style mansion, Inverforth House which sits behind it. A house has sat on the site of Inverforth House since around 1779. The original Georgian building called 'Hill House' was given in 1807 to Samuel Hoare.
	Inverforth House	This dancer was photographing himself	Way down
			Nandina domestica
Gothic monstrosity			Charming house
We went home via Hampstead Heath ad West Hampstead