eight-hundred-year-old cathedral. Return to 

 hostesses in the late afternoon, and later this 

 evening, dine in a private home, 



Thursday. July 13: Wilton and Heale. We drive 

 south down the lovely Wylie Valley to Wilton 

 House, |ust North of Salisbury Visit the home of 

 the 17th Earl of Pembroke to see its magnificent 

 State Apartments, including the famous Double 

 Cube Rooms, and one of the finest art collec- 

 tions in Europe, The gardens contain an inter- 

 esting variety of trees, including the Golden 

 Oak tree and giant Cedars of Lebanon. Roses 

 are a feature and Lord Pembroke recently 

 opened an Old Rose Garden. After a pub 

 lunch, visit Heale House, the home of Mrs. 

 David Rash, with its superb five-acre garden. 

 Shrub roses and perennials are a prominent 

 feature, together with Japanese tea house and 

 magnolias. Return to hostesses in the late after- 

 noon to dine with them, 



Friday. July 14: Travel to London. Goodbye to 

 Bath hostesses and drive east to the Royal Hor- 

 ticultural Society Gardens at Wisley These gar- 

 dens, which extend over 470 acres, are "work- 

 ing gardens," with every plant and flower or 

 shrub labelled. They are a joy for both the 

 serious and amateur gardener, or horticultural- 

 ist. Lunch in the garden's restaurant. In mid- 

 afternoon, continue into central London and 

 check into the Naval and Military Club, located 

 in the heart of London's West End, where we will 

 be the guests of Lt. Colonel Ronnie Adam, He 

 will host a Welcome to London Reception in the 



Leeds Castle, Kent 



© copyright British Tourist Authority 



Club for Tour Members this evening. Dinner by 

 own arrangements, 



Saturday July 15. A free day for Tour Members 

 to pursue their own interests, either shopping or 

 sight-seeing. The booklet in the personal fold- 

 ers given to each guest on arrival in England list 

 places of interest in London, how to get there, 

 and times of opening. The tour director will 

 assist in putting together the day's program, for 

 those who wish. Lunch and dinner by own 

 arrangements. 



Sunday July 16. Those returning home this day 

 will be escorted to the departure airport by the 

 tour director for the return flight home. Addition- 

 al night's accommodation may be arranged at 

 the Naval and Military Club for those wishing to 

 stay on longer in London, subject to availability 



As you see, we will visit a numtper of outstand- 

 ing gardens, and your enjoyment will be en- 

 hanced by the leadership of Bertram G. Wood- 

 land, a former curator at Field Museum, who 

 will accompany the group throughout the tour. 

 Additionally the opportunity to stay in private 

 homes and share tfie hospitality of the English 

 hostesses, and the overnight stay at the Naval 

 and Military Club should offer some delightful 

 and interesting experiences. We hope you will 

 join us for this very special tour, 



PRICE: $3,575. (includes $100 tax-deductible 

 contribution to Field Museum). 



Ctiristchurch Gate leading to Canterbury Cathedral « copyright British lounsi Authority 



For reservations, call or write Dorothy Roder (322-8862), Tours Manager, Field Museum, 

 Roosevelt Rd. at Lake Shore Dr. , Chicago, 1160605 



