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- A tree ring, also once popularly called a "folly", is a decorative feature of 18th and early 19th century planned landscapes in Britain and Ireland, comprising a circular earthen enclosure (a "tree ring enclosure") planted with trees. While several different species of tree were used, beech and Scots pine were especially popular for their tall, straight growth and landscape value. Tree rings are a development of the naturalistic 18th century style of landscape architecture. (en)
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- The Folly, How Hill, Ingleby Greenhow, a typical tree ring of beeches planted to enhance an existing landscape feature. (en)
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- How Hill - geograph.org.uk - 3771147.jpg (en)
- The Folly .jpg (en)
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- A tree ring, also once popularly called a "folly", is a decorative feature of 18th and early 19th century planned landscapes in Britain and Ireland, comprising a circular earthen enclosure (a "tree ring enclosure") planted with trees. While several different species of tree were used, beech and Scots pine were especially popular for their tall, straight growth and landscape value. Tree rings are a development of the naturalistic 18th century style of landscape architecture. (en)
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- Tree ring (landscape feature) (en)
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