RULES 175 



week-days (Good Friday and Christmas Day excepted) between 

 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., from March 24 until September 29, and 

 between 7 a.m. or daylight, until 5 p.m. or dusk, from 

 September 30 until March 23. 



The Library, Herbarium, and Museum are open on week- 

 days to Members of the University, and others between 

 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Admission by application to the Professor 

 of Botany. 



In 1887 the Curators sanctioned Sunday opening for the 

 first time a privilege much appreciated by the public. And 

 now on Sundays (in summer only) the Garden is open from 

 mid-day until six o'clock. 



The Green-houses are open free to the public on week-days 

 between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., and the only restrictive 

 notice states that 



Dogs are not admitted. 



Visitors are requested not to gather the flowers or seeds. 

 Children are not admitted unless in charge of a responsible person. 



BY ORDER OF THE CURATORS. 



FINANCE 



"And, finally, as the College authorities live secluded from the world, 

 and so are like children as to commercial matters, I would advise them 

 to consult . . ."RHODES. 



EARLY BILLS 



*. d. 

 1660-1. William Bird for mending King's and Founder's 



Arms over the Gate. . . ....... . i i o 



1685-90. Burgesse [= Burghers] for engraving^ . 2 n o 



plates for Morison's 2nd vol. / . 9 17 6 



For 4 plates . . . . . . 10 13 o 



,, 10 ,, . . . 27 18 o 



,, i plate . . . . 2 18 o 



53 17 6 

 1692-3. Young, the smith, for work at the Garden, St. Mary's, 



and the Library 37 7 o 



,, Plumbers, including work done at the Museum and 



Library 52 2 4 



