The following Colleges kindly offered rooms for visitors : 

 Jesus, Lincoln, Merton, Magdalen, New College, Queen's, and 

 Wadham. 



Private hospitality was kindly ofíered by many Oxford resi- 

 dents, and several of the owners of neighbouring estates generously 

 invited parties to visit places of interest in the neighbourhood. 

 Preliminary arrangements were made for excursions to : 



(i) Youlbury, by kind invitation of Sir Arthur Evans, 

 F.R.S. 



(2) Nuneham, by kind invitation of the Rt. Hon. L. V. 



Harcourt, M.P. 



(3) Bagley Wood, by kind invitation of the President 



and Fellows of St. John's College. 



(4) Cornbury Park, by kind invitation of Mr. Vernon 



Watney, M.A., New College, and Lady Margaret 

 Watney. 



(5) Wytham Park, by kind invitation of C. A. J. 



Butler, Esq. 



Finally the Hon. Walter Rothschild, Ph.D., F.R.S. , 

 generously invited the whole of the members of the Congress to 

 visit Tring Park and view his celebrated private collections. 



The Warden of Wadham College kindly placed his garden at the 

 disposal of the Committee for the erection of a private café for the 

 use of members during the Congress, and permission was obtained 

 from the authorities of Christ Church, through the good offices of 

 the Chairman, to hold the banquet in the hall of that College. 

 The Committee further arranged for the manufacture of the badges 

 to be worn by the members, and these were constructed from 

 a design specially made by Professor Selwyn Image, Slade 

 Professor of Fine Art in the University of Oxford. 



It was arranged that a guide to Oxford should be issued to 

 every member of the Congress, and Commander Walker under- 

 took to prepare a special supplement giving an account of the 

 local flora and fauna, and an account of the Hope Collections 

 was kindly furnished by Professor Poulton. 



In the meanwhile circulars were sent out by Dr. Malcolm 

 Burr, the General Secretary, and as the applications for rooms 



