Elliger Park, a tract of 80 acres developed by the Potts brothers, was named a park because of its many beautiful shade trees and park-like setting. Dr. George Elliger, nationally known for his work with the Homeopathic School of Medicine, made his summer home here in 1855. Today, 314 Washington Lane, a classic cape on a corner lot, is noted for its charm, architectural details, beautiful trees and outstanding back garden. Known by local residents as Wolf's Den, it was named by its original owners who lived in the home for 53 years. Attention to architectural detail begins at the exquisite front door with original iron and brass fittings. The large, sun-filled living room with crown moulding, built-in bookcases and a lovely blue and white tiled fireplace welcomes family and guests. The formal dining room also has crown moulding, chair rail and the original, pegged-oak random-width flooring that flows throughout the first floor. The eat-in kitchen with Rutt-crafted cabinets and stainless steel counters and appliances is open to a spacious dining area and a great room enhanced by large windows overlooking the back garden. There is a first floor master bedroom with attached upgraded bathroom.Three more bedrooms and a hallway bath are on the second floor. The private, fenced back yard, with three bricked patios, is an oasis for relaxation and contemplation?a personal park. Elliger Park has location advantages because it is close to shopping, train, bus and major highways and is five minutes from historic Ambler with its cultural and culinary assets,