I just happened to stumble into the website for my favorite small London museum, the Museum of Garden History/Tradescant Trust, located in Lambeth, across the river from Parliament. It's a tiny museum, housed in a former church, featuring a knot garden and the graves of several prominent people, including Capt. Bligh, of breadfruit and Mutiny on the Bounty fame (there's a photo of his tomb, complete with breadfruit finial), the tomb of the Tradescant family, noted collectors of natural history objects and world travelers... gardeners who gave us such garden plants as Tradescantia (spiderwort), Aquilegia canadensis (wild columbine), tulip tree, Liriodendron tulipifera, etc., Elias Ashemole, who used the Tradescant collection of "junque" to found the Ashemolean museum of Oxford, and many others. There are some nice photos there of old garden tools (alas, the links to the seed packet photos seems to be busted), the garden, the Bligh and Tradescant tomb, and the window of the pedlar and his dog, "The luck of Lambeth". If you're a history buff or a gardener, stop by. And if you're in London, check out some of their programs and lectures... lots of fun! Kay Lancaster kay@fern.com just west of Portland, OR; USDA zone 8