The archives comprise a wide range of operational records, covering the management and development of premises and grounds, garden planting, gardening advice within and without the University, visitors and Friends, accounts, bequests (including that by Reginald Cory) and staff, as well as papers concerning interaction with the Botany School and botanical research in general.

Papers, news cuttings, copies of articles, correspondence, and photographs and negatives, collected by John Aitchison documenting the impact of the Blackspot Removal Campaign in Natal.

The notebook contains observations of tree species and pollarding in this Essex Forest, with notes on the Sylvan Way dispute, involving London County Council (with description of architects' plans).

This notebook includes an account of a deer-count in the wood [373-376]. Beaters drove the deer from cover. Rackham also records [391] a conversation with G. F. Hughes, who reported that the hares were causing more damage through eating young shoots than deer.

A pasted-in map at [3156] shows the dates of recent coppicing activity in particular areas. There are observations of ash die-back in the wood.

The notebook contains general topographical description, as well as detailed description of the condition of individual trees, such as the 'Markshall Oak' [page 109]. Rackham notes coppicing activity in the wood, and includes some history about the former owner, Mr Phillips Price [pages 106-109].

Locations featured include: Hayley Wood [1394-1403], [1435-46] and [1453-54], the fungi of Brandon Park [1405-31], Buff Wood [1450-52] and [1457-61] and Norwich [1462].

This notebook covers a trip to Greece. Specific locations covered include: Khania [2269-335], Argyroupolis, Kallikratis [2269-82], Nea Roumata [2282-96], Sassalos [2297-316], Akrotiri [2317-30], Elaphonisi [2336-84] and Elos, Palaeochora [2357-84]. The notebook contains descriptions of traditional village life in these remote parts, as well as a description of a fishing trip on pages [2337-42].

Particular locations covered include: Cardiff [3965-66], Cambridge [3967-75] , [3993-99], [3999-4001] and [4003-27], Bishop Wood near Selby [3970-71], New Forest [4007-22], Peterculter (Aberdeen) [3976-80], Strath Feugh [3977-78], Birse (Aberdeen) [3980-93] including Templars' Park [3991], Norwich [3999], Nottingham [4001-03], Thirsk [4028-36] and woods of N. E. Yorkshire [4029]. There is a description of a sawmill in Aberdeenshire on pages [3981-85].

Locations featured include: Cambridge [4901-906], [4909-11], [4914-20], Woodwalton woods [4903], Edinburgh [4907-909], Felsham [4911-14], Stafford (Venables sawmills) [4921-40], Staffordshire woods [4929], Cheshire [4931-32], North Wales [4934-40], Betwys-y-Coed woods [4936-37] and Llangollen woods [4938-39]. There are additional notes on prehistoric finds from the Bradfield area in Suffolk [4912-13], and a description of the Henry Venables sawmill in Staffordshire on pages [4921-26].

Relate, among other things, to exchange of land with garden, new Convent buildings, boundary walls, use of paddock, field work by Convent pupils and grant application.

The papers include personal and biographical records, records relating to her career (although there is very little about her period at Bingley Training College) including a chronological sequence kept while Garden Steward at Girton College, and to her time in Africa. There are also records relating to Procter's writing and a number of versions of her autobiography. The collection of family papers includes material of and pertaining to her sister, Joan Beauchamp Procter, zoologist.

The archives comprise a wide range of operational records, covering the management and development of premises and grounds, garden planting, gardening advice within and without the University, visitors and Friends, accounts, bequests (including that by Reginald Cory) and staff, as well as papers concerning interaction with the Botany School and botanical research in general.

Two bay trees, one acuba and 2 French honeysuckles.

The archives comprise a wide range of operational records, covering the management and development of premises and grounds, garden planting, gardening advice within and without the University, visitors and Friends, accounts, bequests (including that by Reginald Cory) and staff, as well as papers concerning interaction with the Botany School and botanical research in general.