Charles Marr shows it protected by its nineteenth-century fence, but contemporary Windsor is still haunted by Shakespeare. Falstaff waits at the fence to keep his assignation. The antlers at his feet have probably been shed by the nearby deer - all that remains of the 'ragg'd horns' of Herne the Hunter.
Image: A black-and-white lithograph of a dead tree, its trunk bleached pale. A fence surrounds the base of the trunk, and a fat man leans against it, wearing Elizabethan costume including a ruff and hat. At his feet are a pair of antlers. The scene is surrounded by younger, living trees, and a few deer in the background.
![A map of labelled "Windsor Little Park," showing the town, castle and river Thames, with the surrounding parkland. A drawing of Windsor Castle is inset in the top left corner, next to a decorative scroll with the dedication "To the most Noble Charles, Duke of Marlborough, Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter &c &c &c. This Plan of the Town and Castle of Windsor and Little-Park, Town and College of Eton, Is most humbly Inscrib'd by His Graces Dutiful Obedient Humble Serv[an]t W. Collier." Individual features are labelled, and a key on the right identifies smaller details. In the top right corner is a plan of proposed changes to the Gardens. Below the dedication is a long avenue of trees, labelled "Queen Elizabeth's Walk." Just beside these is another tree: a hand pointing to it labels this one "Sr John Falstaff's Oak."](https://rct.resourcespace.com/iiif/image/39845/full/622,/0/default.jpg)
