202 



REPORT — ^1903. 



It is recommended that, wherever the negative is suitable, the print be 

 made by the cold-bath platinotype process. The very best photographs 

 lose half their utility, and all their value as documentary evidence, unless 

 accurately described ; and the Secretary would be grateful if, whenever 

 possible, such explanatory details as can be given are written on the forms 

 supplied by him for the purpose, and not on the back of the photograph 

 or elsewhere. Much labour and error of transcription would thereby be 

 saved. It is well, also, to use a permanent ink for this purpose. A local 

 number by which the print and negative can be recognised should be 

 written on the back of the photograph and on the top right-hand corner 

 of the form. 



Copies of photographs should be sent unmounted to W. W. Watts, 

 The University, Birmingham, and forms may be obtained from him. 



The size of photographs is indicated as follows : — 



L = Lantern size. 

 1/4 = Quarter-plate. 

 1/2 - Half -plate. 



1/1= Whole-plate. 

 10/8 = 10 inches by 8. 

 12/10 = 12 inches by 10, &c. 

 E signifies Enlargements. 



* Indicates that photographs and slides may be purchased from the donors, or 

 obtained through the address given with the series. 



LIST I. 



ACCESSIONS IN 1902-1903. 

 ENGLAND. 



Bedfordshire. — Photographed by J. Hopkinson, F.G.S., Weetwood, 



Watford. 1/4. 

 Regd. 

 No. 



3295 (12) Stone Lane Pits, Heath, Ferruginous Sandstone in Lower Green- 



Leighton Buzzard. sand, Boulder-clay on top. 1902. 



3296 (13) Castle Hill Pit, Clophill, 10' Clay in thin layers in Lower Green- 



Ampthill. sand. 1902. 



Buckinghamshire. — Photographed by J. Hopkinson, F.G.S., Weetwood, 



Watford. 1/4. 



3297 (11) Eddleborough Church, near Outlier of Totternhoe Stone. 1902. 



Dunstable. 



Cheshire. — Photographed by Godfrey Bingley, Thorniehurst, 

 Headingley, Leeds. 1/4. 



1903. 



