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APPENDIX H 



It is with great pleasure that we record the existence of 

 these two properties, to be preserved, the first as a wild garden 

 in which indigenous plants and animals may find a temporary 

 refuge from their arch-enemy, man ; the second for the use 

 of the public. To us in Oxford they are invaluable object- 

 lessons at a time when every form of pressure is being put 

 upon all land-owning Colleges and landlords to cover their 

 estates with bricks and mortar. 



