93 
‘“* (ec) A course of two years’ instruction in more advanced tropi- 
cal agriculture for students who have undergone a course 
of instruction in general agriculture in a recognized 
institution, such as a University, a University College, 
or an Agricultural College. This course would practi- 
cally coincide with the final two years’ teaching of the 
last-named course (0). 
‘* (d) Post-graduate study of special agricultural subjects in 
their tropical application, as, for example, Entomology, 
Mycology, Chemistry, Plant Breeding, and the general 
study otf special crops such as sugar, cacao, cotton, coco- 
nuts, rice, and a variety of others, to be arranged to meet 
the requirements of individual students. These studies 
would be carried on through the College, in association 
with the Imperial Department of Agriculture, and, by 
arrangement with the respective Governments, through 
the medium of such Local Agricultural Departments 
and Experiment Stations as appear to be particularly 
suited for the work. It is probable that facilities in 
connection with these studies may be offered by the 
owners of sugar and other factories and by the owners 
of plantations, and that courses of instruction to meet 
the needs of individual students may be arranged by the 
Academic Board to meet special cases. 
of this plant. fee 
22 dil Technology.—In view of the growing importance of 
tical training in oil technology and the control of | oilfields. 
Students would have exceptional opportunities of acquiring know- 
ledge, inasmuch as they would be able to visit the oilfields 
periodically, while the presence in the island of many fully 
qualified engineers, geologists, drillers, etc., would permit of 
lectures being given from time to time on all subjects associated 
ith ] : 
College would be available for service throughout the Empire. 
Apart from this, they would point out that, as stated in an earlier 
