1. A large coloured map of t u e Colony should be placed 
in a conspicions position. It should show clearly the position t 
of the principal towns, railway communications, chief ports anr 
harbours, and their distances fro® the principal ports of call 
should be stated. Below this map should be placed a statement 
in large print recording the irpcrfcant statistics rel&tln tc , 
climate, population, lengths of railways, lines of steamers (with 
part. of the tirte id and other principal 
ports) the more important industries, vhIum of exports, value 
of import a, together with any information which may be useful to 
intending settlers and business man. 
2, A statement in large type of the nature find value of 
the principal exports (separate ly entered) to tie United Kingdom 
and other countries and also t' a rinclpal i or* s of New pealand 
from the United Kingdom and other countries ar:d their value. 
A separate table should give details of he trade in tinned and 
frozen r:.Qat, butter anr cheese, as these are of special importance. 
3. A tabular statement cf the principal Hew Ze&’and , ? 
merchants with whoa business men in this country riight be put 
into communication with reference to exports and imports, with 
particulars as to the class of good which they desire to 
. w 
kept for reference. 
4. A statement, printed in large type, giving exact 
. 
the occupations wnich are most remunerative, the inducements 
offered by the Government tc settlers, the cost of passage and 
V7 jS 
l ' 
5. A series of large photographs of the principal towns , 
£ii&’ ufactories and scenery of Hew Zealand arranged in series. The 
# 
accompany*-fs list shows that the Court,at present, contains only 
c. 1: c-il&jiaons collection of photographs, many cf wh$ch are 
* 
faded and in inferior condition. 
3 
