The plans below show a public park when it first opened in 1920 and the samepark today. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Grange

Park

was opened in 1920, a rectangular

area

with access from Amold Avenue on the north side and from Eldon Street on the south side. There was a fountain in the centre, with a stage for musicians situated centre left, a glasshouse to the right of the Eldon Street entrance and a pond for

water

plants in the northeast corner opposite Around the edges of the

park

there were rose gardens, with seats nearby for people to smell the flowers and listen to music. The

park

has altered considerably since

then

. Now there is one large-ish rose garden occupying the central

area

where the fountain stood, with seats all around it. One of the smaller rose gardens remains on the north side of the

park

. The bandstand (stage for musicians) has

also

been replaced, by an amphitheatre for concerts and associated seating. The glasshouse has gone and in its place is a

water

feature

similarly

, where the pond for

water

plants stood there is now a children's play

area

with a café nearby. Access to the

park

is still via the two original entrances, but there is now a third entrance near the

water

feature from an underground car

park

Despite the apparently significant changes, the

park

retains the basic elements of flowers,

water

, seating and music, with the addition of a café and a children's play

area