In the 1984 book Julia selects a place for their rendezvous that reminds Winston of what?

In George Orwell's "1984," Julia selects a secluded spot in the woods for their rendezvous, which reminds Winston of a time before the Party's oppressive regime. This location evokes memories of nature and a sense of freedom, contrasting sharply with the bleak, controlled environment of Airstrip One. It symbolizes a brief escape from the Party's surveillance and a rekindling of human intimacy and rebellion against totalitarianism.