BULBOURNE, river. (See Introduction.) _Bull's Green_ is 21/4 miles N.E. from Welwyn Station, G.N.R. _Bull's Mill_ is 21/2 miles N. from Hertford. BUNTINGFORD, a small town on the river Rib, on the Royston-Cambridge Road, consists chiefly of the long High Street and of a few small by-ways, E. by the river side, and W. on the roads to Aspenden and Cottered. Standing across the High Street is the cruciform church of St. Peter, built in 1614-26 as a chapel-of-ease to Layston (_q.v._). An old brass tablet still preserved represents the holding of a Divine service in the church before completion. There is also a portrait of Seth Ward (see Aspenden); the almshouses a few yards W. were founded by him in 1684. "This town," wrote Chauncy, "is of small antiquity, for there is no mention of it in Domesdei Book, neither can I find anything of it before Anno. 21. Edwd. III., when that King did grant one Market every Week, and one Fair every Year in Buntingford, to Elizabeth de Burgo and her Heirs, reserving the Yearly Rent of 6d." At the N. end of High Street is the old pound. _Corney Bury_ (1/2 mile N.) is a fine old manor house. Little of historic importance is to be gleaned in the town, but a ramble from end to end is interesting by reason of the many quaint inns and cottages, of all ages and styles, which meet the eye at every turn. _Burnham Green_ is a hamlet 11/4 mile N.E. from Welwyn Station, G.N.R. _Bury Green_ (11/2 mile W. from Cheshunt Station, G.E.R.) is a small hamlet near Theobald's Park; also _Bury Green_, a hamlet 21/2 miles W. from Bishop's Stortford. _Bury Hill and Bury Mill._ (See Hemel Hempstead.) _Bury Stede._ (See Hexton.) _Bush Barrow_ is 11/4 mile N. from Wallington, on Metley Hill, midway between the village and the Icknield Way. BUSHEY is a large village, now practically the S.E. suburb of Watford. The station (L.&N.W.R.) is in the hollow between the village itself and High Street, Watford; cyclists must be careful of the descent towards that town. Near the centre of the village is a small green and pond, and here stands the partly Dec. church of St. James, rebuilt in 1871 by Sir Gilbert Scott. The E.E. window, triple lancet, is to the memory of Edwards Marjoribanks of the Hall (d. 1879) and his wife. Silas Titus, whose name is remembered for his supposed authorship of the notorious pamphlet _Killing noe Murder_, was born at Bushey and buried in this church; there is a headstone to his daughter in the graveyard. BUSHEY HEATH (1 mile S.E. from the above) is on the Middlesex border. It is now an ecclesiastical district, formed in 1889; the church, an E.E. brick structure, dates from 1838; the porches were added in 1882. The district is very healthy. _Bushey, Little_, is E. from Bushey Heath, which it almost joins. _Bushey Mill_ is on the river Colne, 3/4 mile N.E. from Watford Junction. _Butchery Green._ (See Hertford.)