The flysheet, dated 23 October 1891, was Bateson's published contribution to the case for the retention of Greek. Included also are two printed letters, 20 February 1892, to the University Senate by the academics supporting retention of Greek (Bateson's name appears on one of these).
Three fly-sheets by Bateson addressed to the University Senate, in which he sets out his case.
Contents of two envelopes on which A.G. Cock has written lists of contents. These lists have been retained at C.17 and C.21.
Contains pencil notes in Bateson's hand recording plant breeding experiments. Used from both ends. A note 'Sutton's 12 July 1902' is inscribed inside the front cover.
Contains pencil notes in Bateson's hand. Topics include barley, cotton, oats, peas and wheat. There are also occasional notes relating to meetings and recording information on scientific organisations visited. A note 'New York arrived 24.9.02 Hotel Lafayette' is inscribed inside the front cover.
Entries in pencil in Bateson's hand.
Contains pencil notes on plant breeding in Bateson's hand. The heading 'Campanula' is inscribed on the first page and the contents appear to relate principally to these. Notes on Nicotiana and Fuchsia are included.
Contains information in regard to the setting up of the John Innes Horticultural Institution and rough pencil sketches of room layouts as well as research notes on rogue peas and lists of plants.