Regent, Royal and Carlton Terrace Gardens lasted until 2011, when it was felled due to disease. The following tree species were recorded in the gardens at the end of the 20th century: ash ("Fraxinus excelsior"), beech, black poplar ("Populus nigra"), cherry ("Prunus avium"), common lime ("Tilia × europaea"), English elm ("Ulmus minor" 'Atinia'), hawthorn ("Crataegus monogyna"), holly, horse chestnut ("Aesculus hippocastanum"), laburnum ("Laburnum anagyroides"), Norway maple ("Acer platanoides"), oak ("Quercus robur"), rowan ("Sorbus aucuparia"), silver birch ("Betula pendula"), small leafed lime ("Tilia cordata"), sweet chestnut ("Castanea sativa"), sycamore ("Acer pseudoplatanus"), tulip tree ("Liriodendron tulipifera"), whitebeam ("Sorbus aria"), white poplar ("Populus alba"), and wych elm ("Ulmus glabra").
Sorbus aucuparia tract, fever, infections, colds, flu, rheumatism and gout. Fresh fruit are usually unpalatable, but they can be debittered and made into compote, jelly, jam, a tangy syrup, a tart chutney, or juice, as well as wine and liqueur, or used for tea or to make flour. Fruit are served as a side dish to lamb or game. Debittering can be accomplished by freezing, cooking, or drying, which degrades the parasorbic acid. The fruit are red colored in August but usually only harvested in October after the first frost by cutting the corymbs. The robust qualities of "S. aucuparia" make it