![]() ![]() The date of the Beargarden's construction is unknown it was in existence by the 1560s, when it is shown on the "woodcut" map of the city. The building could have been moved from its original location, much as The Theatre was moved and rebuilt into the Globe Theatre in 1598–99. The names of the facility and its location were merged in popular usage: John Stow, writing in 1583, calls it "The Beare-garden, commonly called the Paris garden." Late-16th-century sources, however - the Speculum Britanniae map of 1593, and the Civitas Londini map of 1600 - show the Beargarden farther to the east, in the liberty of the Clink, where it sits on the northwestern side of the Rose Theatre. Documentary sources from the middle 16th century refer to the bear-baiting rink as being in Paris Garden, the liberty at the western end of the Bankside. ![]() It was located in the Bankside, across from the City of London on the south bank of the River Thames in Southwark but its exact location is unclear, and apparently changed over time. ![]() Contemporaneous illustrated maps of the city show a substantial three-storey building that resembles the theatres nearby. The Beargarden was constructed as a round or polygonal open structure, comparable to the public theatres built in and around London starting in 1576. The last recorded event at the Beargarden was the baiting of "a fine but vicious horse" in 1682. Samuel Pepys visited the venue in 1666 and described it as "a rude and nasty pleasure". Baiting is a blood sport where an animal is tormented or attacked by another animal, often dogs, for the purpose of entertainment or gambling. The Beargarden was a facility for bear-baiting, bull-baiting, and other " animal sports" in the London area during the 16th and 17th centuries, from the Elizabethan era to the English Restoration period. The Beargarden and the Rose Theatre depicted in Norden's Map of London, 1593 The Beargarden from Visscher's Map of London, published in 1616, but representing the city as it was several years earlier. Unknown Hybrid »»» Indica/Sativa HybridĬlick to show all parents of Disco Biscuit in our dynamic family tree map.For the 1980s New Wave band, see Beargarden (band).»»» Purest Indica x Afghani probably from Neville IBL.Unknown Mostly Indica »»» Mostly Indica.South African Sativa KwaZulu-Natal »»» Sativa.Disco Biscuit »»» Cookies probably x UGORG #1.Underground Originals Disco Biscuit info: Spannabis 2017 Madrid: 2nd Highest THC Flower, 2nd IndicaĮlite Cup Amsterdam: 1st Water Hash, 1st People Choice's Hybrid Its complex and persistent aroma combines notes of red fruit on a floral, earthy and sweet background, with an effect that is positive, mentally stimulating and physically relaxing. Its flowering period lasts only 8 to 9 weeks at 12/12 light cycle, in which time the flowers swell to become rock hard nuggets of potency and flavour, and are easy to manicure thanks to a great calyx/leaf ratio. Responding well to cultivation techniques such as supercropping, pruning and trellising, its branches quickly forming heavy and fleshy buds, offering a medium to high yield depending on the conditions of the crop. Underground Orig.s Disco Biscuit Descriptionĭisco Biscuit comes from a UGORG selection of Girl Scout Cookies, crossed with a male of its UGORG #1 (UK Cheese x UGORG's Blues) line resulting in an exciting Indica dominant hybrid. Underground Orig.s Disco Biscuit is a THC dominant variety and is/was never available as feminized seeds. and can be cultivated indoors (where the plants will need a flowering time of ☖0 days) and outdoors. Disco Biscuit is a mostly indica variety from Underground Orig. ![]()
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