250. _Greenwich Hospital Burial-ground._—This adjoins the Royal Naval Schools, and measures about 4 acres. An inner enclosure is full of tombstones, but the outer part has only some monuments in it. It is very well kept, with splendid trees and good grass, and the gate from the school playground is generally open. 251. _Greenwich Hospital Cemetery._––In Westcombe. This is nearly 6 acres in size, and was first used in 1857. LEWISHAM. 252. _St. Mary’s Churchyard._—2 acres. Laid out as a public garden in 1886, and maintained by the Lewisham District Board of Works. 253. _St. Bartholomew’s Churchyard_, Sydenham.—¾ acre. Closed for interments. This is beautifully kept and is a very pretty ground. The gates are generally open, but there are no seats. 254. _Deptford Cemetery._—17 acres. First used in 1858. By 1889, 50,000 bodies had been interred there. 255. _Lewisham Cemetery._––15½ acres, of which 4 are reserved and let as a market-garden. First used 1858. 256. _Lee Cemetery._—In Hither Green. 10 acres, of which 4 are in reserve. First used 1873. These are open daily. PLUMSTEAD. 257. _St. Nicholas’s Churchyard._—Still in use for burials, but under regulation. It is open daily, and measures about 4 acres. 258. _Woolwich Cemetery_, Wickham Lane. (Partly outside the boundary of Plumstead.)—32 acres. First used in 1856. Open daily. 259. _Plumstead Cemetery_, Wickham Lane.—32¼ acres. First used 1890. Open daily. LEE. 260. _St. John the Baptist Churchyard_, Lee, Eltham.—3 acres. This is also in use, but under regulation, and is open daily. 261. _St. Margaret’s Churchyard_, Lee.—Still in use, open daily, and very neatly kept. It is about 1½ acres in size. 262. _The Old Churchyard_, Lee.—This is opposite St. Margaret’s, and contains the ruins of the old church. It is full of tombstones and neatly kept. It is generally open, but has no seats in it. 263. _St. Luke’s Churchyard_, Charlton.—½ acre. This is full of tombstones and closed, but very neatly kept. Burials occasionally take place in existing vaults, but in each case permission has to be obtained from the Home Secretary. 264. _St. Thomas’s Churchyard_, Charlton.—On the borders of Woolwich. Nearly an acre. This churchyard was in use for burials in 1854 when it was put under regulation. 265. _Morden College Cemetery_, Blackheath.—¼ acre. Closed. Neatly kept. Contains about 80 tombstones. The college was founded about 1695. 266. _Charlton Cemetery._—8 acres. First used in 1855. Open daily. 267. _Greenwich Cemetery._—15 acres. Open daily. WOOLWICH. 268. _St. Mary’s Churchyard._—Over 3 acres. In a fine situation overlooking the river. Laid out as a public garden by the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association, at the cost of Mr. Passmore Edwards, and opened in May, 1895. It is maintained by the Woolwich Local Board.