James Gray: The large ten roomed bungalow which faced slightly north-east, with its rear towards the entrance to the nurseries. At the time of its removal in 1965 it was said to be about 100 years old and to have been built before the nurseries were opened. jgc_26_033
2018: The 1965 photo shows the back of the Hazelden’s bungalow with the front being on the monkey puzzle tree Dyke Road Avenue side. (Photographer: Hugh Robinson)
James Gray: A view of four of the fourteen glass houses which with sheds, frames water tanks, flower tubs etc. made up this busy and very popular area. I cannot remember exactly the location of this photograph, which like the others was taken in 1965. jgc_26_034
2018: The greenhouses were at the back of the nursery behind the bungalow. The latest photo shows the approximate position of them. (Photographer: Hugh Robinson)
James Gray: Two photographs of the large residential bungalow, hidden from view by the glasshouses. This was built by Mr Mark Hazleden several years before he opened the Nursery in 1884. Demolished in June, 1965. jgc_26_035
2018: The view now is in the Beeches beyond the monkey puzzle tree although the house shown is in Hazeldene Meads. (Photographer: Hugh Robinson)
James Gray: [See caption for jgc_26_35 above] jgc_26_36.
2018: See caption for jgc_26_35 above