DOCSLIB.ORG

Nothing Stops the Rot Like New Luna Sensation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nothing Stops the Rot Like New Luna Sensation FRUIT MAY 2017.qxp_Layout 1 05/05/2017 11:02 Page 1 THE FRUIT May 2017 GROWER Nothing stops the rot like new Luna Sensation. You want to prevent powdery mildew from robbing yield potential. And you need to protect your valuable crop from 654321024/.2-2.,+2*0+2+)610(23456*(.' That’s why, for more marketable strawberries, there’s new Luna Sensation. A second-generation SDHI plus strobilurin fungicide, it controls not just powdery mildew but Botrytis and fruit rots, with a short harvest interval and built-in resistance management. Watch how Luna Sensation improves storage at Grow better fruit that lasts longer. Talk to your advisor, www.cropscience.bayer.co.uk/luna-video call us on 0808 1969522 and see www.cropscience.bayer.co.uk/luna-video. 2222 &654.%4.+2346*$#.661.3250,"2!10%,)+10(2 5,"4)00.,2)3.'2)0*2.03*41502%504*10322)5 "6*2*0+246125"3465#10'2)0*2132*26.(134.6.+26*+.2*6252*".6'23.2 ,*042 654.%41502 products safely. Always read the label and product information before use. Pay attention to the risk indications and follow the safety precautions on the label. For further 1056*41502 ,.*3.213142$$$'%65 3%1.0%.'#*".6'%5')2562%*,,2*".623313425022 '2 2*".6265 %1.0%.2114.+2 ' FRUIT MAY 2017.qxp_Layout 1 05/05/2017 11:02 Page 2 NEW! THE BRIGHT SOLUTION FOR GROWTH CONTROL Fast dissolution / User friendly granulate formulation Strong shoot length control Saves money by reducing summer pruning hours From the same producers of and Distributed by Agrii and Hutchinsons Manufactured by: Use plant protection products safely. Always read the label and product information before use. FINE AGROCHEMICALS LIMITED Kudos®, Novagib® and Exilis® are European Union [email protected] www.fine.eu registered trademarks of Fine Agrochemicals Ltd” KU/UK/0217/0683_0217 www.thefruitgrower.co.uk The fruiT Grower • MAY 2017 FRUIT MAY 2017.qxp_Layout 1 05/05/2017 11:02 Page 3 MAY 2017 • 3 oPiNioN C O N T E N T S It is too early to assess the extent of the damage that several days of frosts at the end of April have inflicted. For top fruit growers, the old adage says that frost is always less damaging than News Page 4 you think, but hail is always more damaging. For vine growers, it seems that whilst some of those who tried to keep the temperatures around their tender shoots above freezing might have Cuprokylt Page 6 succeeded for two nights, sadly an icy blast on the third night was too much to cope with. Woolly aphid Looking across the English Channel, it is likely that some fruit growing regions in Europe have been severely hit, which will have a knock-on effect for this season, but possibly longer term control Page 7 implications too. Horticultural To be cheered up, turn to the first report of the Under 40s Fruit Growers trip to South Africa that incomes Page 9 covers the visits made to soft fruit businesses. As all the young fruit growers came home brimming with ideas and enthusiasm, this biennial fruit industry institution still spreads its magic. Global Berry Another thought-provoking report for soft fruit growers comes from this year’s Global Berry Congress Page 11 Congress. The message from many of the speakers was that consumers have never been so demanding, and that discounters are evolving at a rapid pace. ‘Taste is king’ was another National Fruit Show important message and, despite increasing at an annual rate of 7-8%, the berry sector still offers AGM Page 15 plenty of opportunities for growth, and there will be more emphasis on locally-grown berries in future. Vineyard weed Plans for the next National Fruit Show are well in hand, and there is much else that this major fruit control Page 18 industry event can do, both before and after the Show, as Show President Michael Jack said, to engage, educate and enlarge. Amongst these activities, the Apple World Education programme Under 40s Fruit offers excellent fully subsidised primary school workshops that are integrated with the National Growers Page 20 Curriculum for 6 to 10-year-olds and tick all the Ofsted boxes. Bizarrely, the greatest challenge facing the programme is to contact the right decision-maker in a school to make them aware of Biostimulants Page 24 this fantastic free opportunity. If you have contacts with your local primary school please pass them on to Sarah Calcutt as, at present, they cannot recruit enough schools. Once a school has Research Briefing Page 26 had a visit, repeat bookings are assured. Leaf analysis Page 28 THE FRUIT GROWER IS PUBLISHED BY Storage technology Page 29 LION HOUSE, CHURCH STREET MAIDSTONE, KENT ME14 1EN TEL: 01622 695656 FAX: 01622 663733 e-mail: [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Fruit Grower is a member of the independent Press Standards organisation that regulates the uK’s magazine and TWELVE ISSUES Inland UK £40 Air Mail:Europe/Eire £50 newspaper industry. we abide by the editors’ Code of Practice and Middle East/USA/Canada £60 – Far East/Australia/New Zealand £70 are committed to upholding the highest standards of journalism. if Printed by Hastings Printing Company you think that we have not met those standards and want to make a complaint, please contact Chris Tanton, editor, at ISSN 0953-2188 [email protected] or telephone 01622 695656. if we are unable to Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and reliability of material published, the resolve your complaint, or if you would like more information about publishers and their agents can accept no responsibility for claims and opinions iPSo or the editors’ Code, please contact iPSo on 0300 123 2220 expressed by contributors, manufacturers or advertisers. or visit www.ipso.co.uk. “ We deliver exactly what our customers expect.” Dorus Verhoeven, Legro sales Our substrate performs precisely how our customers expect it to. That’s because they are an integral part of fine-tuning the mixture. Another reason we’re successful is that we thoroughly wash and buffer the coco which is part of many mixtures. Moreover, we produce to order and our own laboratory analyses the quality of the raw materials and the finished product. Call me or one of my colleagues and tell us what you expect from your ideal substrate. [email protected] | +31 (0) 88 0081800 | www.legro.nl/uk The fruiT Grower • MAY 2017 www.thefruitgrower.co.uk FRUIT MAY 2017.qxp_Layout 1 05/05/2017 11:03 Page 4 F News F 4 Berry Gardens’ winning formula Berry Gardens Growers Limited held its 45th AGM at the predict that this will continue for the foreseeable future, as new, Mercure hotel, Maidstone, Kent on 27 April. better-eating varieties such as Driscoll’s™ elizabeth® and The company has again enjoyed a record year with turnover rosalie® increase production. The popularity of newer berries exceeding £300m for the first time, ending the year at £318.7m, such as sweet eating blackberries continues to grow unabated, an increase of over 14% year-on-year. giving customers a wider selection to choose from. in addition, “our continued success and double-digit growth illustrates that this year we expect to see the volume of British cherries our strategy of supplying the best varieties, underpinned by our substantially increase as the new plantings by several Berry co-operative structure, is a winning formula,” says Chairman Gardens growers over the last few years reach their maturity – Alastair Brooks. we are the only grower-owned berry and cherry following a colder and drier winter than last year the orchards have marketing group in the sector and this gives us the ability to react comfortably reached their chill hours and the signs are positive for swiftly in our dynamic market and maximise opportunities. As a a good cherry season.” co-operative, our policy is to return surpluses to our grower 2016 Kantar figures show that the total berry market was valued owners which enables them to invest in the most up-to-date at £1.18bn, representing an increase in value of 12.6% year-on- production techniques. our customers know that when they trade year; raspberries and blueberries experienced the highest value with Berry Gardens they are dealing directly with the growers and growth at 21% and 23.73% respectively. The number of overseas partners and have the confidence that we will deliver the households buying berries reached an all-time high of just under best quality produce.” 84%. Although strawberries are relatively mature, last year market The early winter months of 2016 enjoyed strong trading with penetration increased by 2% to just under 80% of British sales of imported and early British fruit racing ahead of last year. households buying strawberries on average 13.6 times. The berry As the year progressed, the uK enjoyed higher than average market continues to be the success story of the overall fruit sunshine hours that gave the home-grown season a good start. market and achieved value growth of just over 5%, with apples favourable weather conditions, particularly in August and and bananas losing value. Although uK cherry production overall September, coupled with growers’ continued focus on high quality was affected negatively by the weather in 2016, Berry Gardens fruit, resulted in a new high level of sales during the British season. increased its market share of British production by 15% to 65% - Alastair concluded, “The British public’s love of berries and in some weeks over the summer Berry Gardens’ share exceeded cherries continues to thrive and enjoy double-digit growth – we 80%.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Birds of Herefordshire 2015
    The Birds of Herefordshire 2015 Herefordshire Ornithological Club Annual Report Jackdaws and Hereford cattle at Much Marcle in March 2015 (Photo: Mick Colquhoun) Editorial This is the 65th annual report of the ‘Birds of Herefordshire’, the Herefordshire Ornithological Club’s (HOC) annual publication for 2015, which I hope you will enjoy reading. During the year a total of 172 species were recorded, summary details and highlights of which are presented in the systematic list section on pages 30 – 98, for which I wish to thank the species authors. An alphabetic index of species is included on pages 146 – 147 to help readers locate individual species information and a gazetteer of place names mentioned in the species accounts is provided on pages 142 – 145. The county list of species (now numbering 281) was boosted by the sighting of a Spotted Sandpiper, a county ‘first’, at Wellington Gravel Pits in May 2015 (see article on pages 28 – 29), and seven other rarities with 20 or fewer previous county records also made an appearance in Herefordshire during the year: Red-crested Pochard, Marsh Harrier, Turnstone, Temminck’s Stint, Red-necked Phalarope, Caspian Gull and Common Redpoll. A tremendous amount of effort has gone into validating the records of rarities on the county list during the past year and the review article on pages 12 – 18 makes enlightening reading and provides a definitive list and dates of sightings for all 94 rarity species with 20 or fewer records. The large increase in the number of bird records received in 2014, compared with previous years, continued in 2015 with a similar 46,000 records being utilised in compiling this annual report.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Adopted County of Hereford and Worcester Minerals
    CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION All building works and some manufacturing processes require minerals, of one kind or another. Most minerals are extracted from the ground, and to do this land somewhere has to be excavated. The areas where suitable raw materials can be extracted are determined by two factors: a) the geological presence of suitable minerals; b) the commercial costs of extraction. 1.2 Nationally the mineral extraction industry is of considerable economic importance. At the local level, locally-won minerals reduce construction costs and increase the generation of wealth in terms of employment and spending power. 1.3 For the foreseeable future there will be a continuing need for the extraction of minerals both nationally and locally. Because of the extensive nature of mineral extraction, the potential for environmental damage is high, and the working itself, unless carefully planned and controlled, can lead to difficulties for those living in the area. Policies are required to balance the need for mineral extraction with the social, agricultural, environmental and other considerations arising from the extraction process. The County Council, which is the Minerals Planning Authority, believes the preparation and adoption of a Minerals Local Plan provides the best means of establishing those policies. SCOPE OF PLAN 1.4 There are many different minerals deposited throughout Britain. However, this County is relatively limited in the range of minerals found within its boundaries. Present knowledge reveals the existence of the following commercially exploitable minerals: sand, gravel, moulding sand, limestone, dolomite, igneous and metamorphic rock, clay, coal and salt. Of these, sand, gravel, clay, moulding sand and limestone are the major minerals being commercially exploited both for the present time and probably for the foreseeable future.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering Assessment (Part 3)
    Project Name: Hereford Relief Road Document Title: Interim Engineering Assessment Geological Conservation Review (GCRs) A5.4.3. No Geological Conservation Review sites fall within the 1km buffer zone. Local Geological Sites (LGSs) A5.4.4. The closest Local Geological Site to the scheme is Upper Lyde Pit at National Grid Reference (NGR) 349200, 244700. This falls within 1.8km of the northern corridor. A5.4.5. Upper Lyde Pit has been designated due to the occurrence of the Old er Drift, which is limited to hill cappings, benches and spurs. This is a glacial deposit of till and outwash gravel from a single pre -Devensian glaciation. The strata at Upper Lyde Pit include well stratified, sometimes imbricated, cobbles and gravels. Th e clasts are typically derived from the Old Red Sandstone and have variable sizes and degrees of sorting. Larger cobbles and gravels tend to be sandstone whilst the fine gravels tend to be calcrete (Brandon, 1989). Geological and Geomorphological Sites of Special Scientific Importance (SSSIs) A5.4.6. The western and eastern corridors cross the River Wye (Lower Wye) SSSI. Although not specifically a Geological SSSI, geomorphology is cited as a reason for its designation. In particular, the complex pattern of meander s along the length of the river has remained free from man -made straightening, widening and deepening (Natural England, 2010). A5.4.7. The eastern outer corridor crosses the River Lugg SSSI. Although not specifically a Geological SSSI, geology (principally the Old Red Sandstone Group) is cited as a reason for its designation. Together with flow and substrate, variations in geology are cited as a contributory factor to the aquatic plant communities for which the site has also been designated (Natural England, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Contracts Register 2021 (Pdf)
    Contract ID Reference Number Directorate (T) Division (T) Contract Title Brief Description Supplier (T) Supplier Address Line 1 Supplier Address Line 2 Supplier Address Line 3 Supplier Address Line 4 Supplier Address Line 5 Supplier Address Line 6 Postcode Company Registration No Charity No Small/Medium Enterprise Supplier Status Start Date End Date Review Date Estimated Annual Value Estimated Contract Value VAT non recoverable Option to Extend Tender Process Contract Type (T) Funding Source (T) Register Comments (Published) 000017 n/a Economy and Place Transport & Access Services AutoCAD based Accident Analysis Software Licence Road Traffic Accident database and analysis software Keysoft Solutions Ltd Ardencroft Court Ardens Grafton ALCESTER WARWICKSHIRE B49 6DP 3472486 Yes Private Limited Company 18/12/2014 17/12/2022 14/06/2022 3,255.00 11,454.00 N/A Yes Quotation Services Council funded 000026 n/a Corporate Services Benefits & Exchequer Academy agreement 858 Revenues and benefits system 858 Capita Business Services Ltd PO Box 212 Faverdale Industrial Estate DARLINGTON DL1 9HN No Private Limited Company 28/05/2004 31/03/2024 27/09/2023 85,000.00 1,020,000.00 N/A Yes Tender Services Council funded 000027 n/a Corporate Services Benefits & Exchequer Remote Support Service for Academy agreement Maintenance for the Revenues and Benefits system Capita Business Services Ltd PO Box 212 Faverdale Industrial Estate DARLINGTON DL1 9HN No Private Limited Company 01/03/2011 31/03/2024 27/09/2023 98,000.00 868,000.00 N/A Yes Tender Services Council
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2004
    West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party ANNUAL REPORT 2004 Chairman Technical Secretary Paul Wilcox Jasbir Kaur Head of Development Control Development Group Manager Development Services Directorate Environment and Economy Directorate Staffordshire County Council Warwickshire County Council Riverway, Shire Hall Stafford. Warwick ST16 3TJ CV34 4SX 1. INTRODUCTION 1.0 The WMRAWP is a technical working group established in the 1970’s along with nine other working parties covering all the regions of England and Wales. The group plays a major role in data collection, collation and monitoring and provides advice on future regional trends, together with the environmental and other implications of meeting Government aggregate demand forecasts. As well and enabling the mineral planning authorities (MPA’s) within the region to formulate plans and polices which reflect national and regional needs, the WMRAWP provides an input the production of Regional Planning Guidance and Central Government guidelines for aggregate provision. 1.2 The WMRAWP draws it members from the MPA’s in the region together with representatives from the minerals industry (through its trade associations, the Quarry Products Association (QPA) and the British Aggregates Association (BAA), the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM), the National Federation of Demolition Contractors (NFDC), the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) and the Government Office for the West Midlands (GOWM). A list of current members is contained in Appendix 1. 1.3 The 2004 annual survey forms were sent out to all aggregate producers in January 2005. Responses to the survey was suspended by members of the QPA whilst the Association themselves considered the full implications of the Freedom of Information Act and the Environmental Information Regulations in respect to confidentiality of the survey information.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Report June 2016
    Environmental Report Burghill Neighbourhood Area June 2016 Burghill Parish Environmental Report Contents Non-technical summary 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Methodology 3.0 The SEA Framework 4.0 Appraisal of Objectives 5.0 Appraisal of Options 6.0 Appraisal of Policies 7.0 Implementation and monitoring 8.0 Next steps Appendix 1: Initial SEA Screening Report Appendix 2: SEA Scoping Report incorporating Tasks A1, A2, A3 and A4 Appendix 3: Consultation responses to Scoping Report from Natural England and English Heritage Appendix 4: SEA Stage B incorporating Tasks B1, B2, B3 and B4 Appendix 5: Options Considered Appendix 6: Consultation responses to draft Environmental Report Appendix 7: SEA Stage D Appendix 8: Environmental Report checklist SEA: Task C1 (Burghill Parish) Environmental Report (June 2016) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Non-technical summary Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) is an important part of the evidence base which underpins Neighbourhood Development Plans (NDP), as it is a systematic decision support process, aiming to ensure that environmental assets, including those whose importance transcends local, regional and national interests, are considered effectively in plan making. The Burghill Parish has undertaken to prepare an NDP and this process has been subject to environmental appraisal pursuant to the SEA Directive. The centre of the Parish lies approximately 4 miles to the north west of Hereford City and to the north of the A4103 which is on an east west alignment of the former Roman Road, the defining northern city limit. Neighbouring Parishes include Credenhill and Brinsop and Wormsley to the West, Stretton Sugwas to the South West, Canon Pyon to the north, Wellington to the north east, Moreton on Lugg and Pipe and Lyde to the east and Holmer and Shelwick to the south east.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party
    West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party (RAWP) - 2009 Annual Report West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party - West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party (RAWP) - 2009 Annual Report Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 The West Midlands government areas 2 3 Sub-regional apportionment 4 4 Sand and gravel 8 5 Crushed rock 11 6 Regional housing and demolition figures 15 7 Construction and demolition waste 19 8 Development plans 20 1 Membership of the WMRAWP at December 2009 1 2 Working party publications 2 3 Active and inactive aggregate mineral workings in the West Midlands Region 3 4 Active aggregate recycling sites in the West Midlands Region 7 5 Sand and gravel applications 2009 11 6 Crushed rock applications 2009 14 7 Recycled aggregate applications 2009 15 8 West Midlands aggregate sites 18 West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party - West Midlands Regional Aggregate Working Party (RAWP) - 2009 Annual Report Contents 0 List of Tables Table - Proportional Share (%) of Regional Sand & Gravel Production for 5 each County Table 3.1 - Annual Apportionment of Sand & Gravel 5 Table - Proportional Share (%) of Regional Crushed Rock Production for each 6 County Table 3.2 - Annual Apportionment of Crushed Rock 6 Table 3.3 - Annual Apportionment of Crushed Rock in the West Midlands 7 (removing W. Midlands County) Table 4.1 - Sand & Gravel Sales for Aggregate Purposes 2005 - 2009 (million 8 tonnes) Table 4.2 - Sand & Gravel Permitted Reserves 2005-2009 (million tonnes) 8 Table 4.3 - Sand
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club
    TRANSACTIONS OF THE WOOLHOPE NATURALISTS’ FIELD CLUB HEREFORDSHIRE "HOPE ON" "HOPE EVER" ESTABLISHED 1851 VOLUME 53 2005 Woolhope Naturalists’ Field Club 2005 ©2007 All contributions to The Woolhope Transactions are COPYRIGHT. None of them may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the writers. Applications to reproduce contributions, in whole or in part, should be addressed, in the first instance, to the editor: Mrs. R. A. Lowe, Charlton, Goodrich, Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, HR9 6JF. The Woolhope Naturalists’ Field Club is not responsible for any statement made, or opinion expressed, in these Transactions; the authors alone are responsible for their own papers and reports. Registered Charity No. 521000 website: www.woolhopeclub.org.uk TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Officers, 2005/2006 ......................................................................................................... 1 Obituary - Peter Thomson ........................................................................................................... 2 Proceedings, 2005 ....................................................................................................................... 3 Publication: Herefordshire taxes in the reign of Henry VIII ..................................................... 11 Accounts, 2005 ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Birds of Herefordshire 2013
    The Birds of Herefordshire 2013 Herefordshire Ornithological Club Annual Report Typical Herefordshire farming country near Ross-on-Wye (Photo: Mick Colquhoun) Editorial Welcome to the 2013 edition of ‘The Birds of Herefordshire’; this is the 63rd annual report of the Herefordshire Ornithological Club (HOC). This edition includes some minor changes in presentation style and illustrative material. I hope you, the members, enjoy reading it. As usual, there have been adjustments in the taxonomic classification of some species during the year and hence in the systematic list sequence presented here, based on all changes to the British Ornithologists’ Union (BOU) List up to the end of 2013. The falcons now appear immediately after the woodpeckers rather than with the other raptors, the terns precede the gulls and there are some minor sequence changes within the waders and a few other taxa. To help readers locate individual species information, an alphabetic list is included on pages 134 – 135. This is my first year as Editor and I am pleased to include an additional technical article on the BTO Wetland Bird Survey (WeBS) and its operation within the county on pages 97 – 103. I am keen to broaden the range of material and information available to members and would welcome more technical articles in future editions, so please come forward with suggestions for survey-based articles, reviews of important county sites or presentations of species’ trends to enhance our publication. During 2013, a total of 177 species were recorded in the county, details of which are presented in the systematic list section on pages 20 – 91.
    [Show full text]
  • Minerals Planning December 2019
    Herefordshire Authority Monitoring Report 2019 Section 5: Minerals Planning HEREFORDSHIRE LOCAL AGGREGATES ASSESSMENT 2019 (Incorporating Jan to Dec 2018 survey data) Table 1: Headline mineral monitoring indicators 2019 Change Change Sand & gravel from Crushed rock from Herefordshire previous (million tonnes) previous (million tonnes) year year 2018 sales 0.192 Not available - ▲ 3 year 0.158 Not available - average ▲ Production Production 10 year 0.115 Not available - average ▲ Reserves 2.476 Not available - ▼ Landbank (using 10 21.5 years Not available - year sales ▼ average) Landbank Not (using 3 15.6 years previously Not available year sales reported average) Minimum landbank 7 years 10 years required Landbank The picture of Herefordshire crushed rock sales and permitted reserves cannot be published due to commercial sensitivities. Only one quarry is operational at the time of writing. Due to the openness of This Local Aggregates Assessment the operator, it is possible to Informative provides proportionate estimates of understand a reasonable level of detail sales, reserves and landbanks of about reserves, supply and potential crushed rock. demand within Herefordshire. 2 Executive Summary Sand and gravel The three-year average sales have increased since last year. Taking into account both 10-year and 3-year sales averages, the sand and gravel landbank stands above the seven years required by the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). Assessment of future demand indicates that there will be a need for additional reserves of sand and gravel to become operational before the end of the Minerals and Waste Local Plan (MWLP) period (2031). Whichever method of demand forecasting is used, the only currently active quarry must cease operations by 2026, therefore provision is made in the emerging MWLP that will seek to address this, and increase resilience, through the allocation of new sites and areas of search.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Options Rural Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper
    Shaping Our Place 2026 Local Development Framework Draft Options Rural Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper July 2009 Contents Consultation Requirements 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 4 2.0 Herefordshire in a regional context ......................................................................... 4 3.0 Local Context .......................................................................................................... 6 4.0 Why a revision to the Settlement Hierarchy is needed ........................................... 6 5.0 National and Regional Guidance ............................................................................ 6 6.0 Methodology............................................................................................................ 8 Baseline .................................................................................................................. 8 Existing Services and Facilities............................................................................... 9 Accessibility to public transport.............................................................................. 10 Employment ........................................................................................................... 10 Travel to Work........................................................................................................ 11 Needs and opportunities .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club
    TRANSACTIONS OF THE WOOLHOPE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB HEREFORDSHIRE "HOPE ON" "HOPE EVER" ESTABLISHED 1851 VOLUME XLII 1976 PART I TRANSACTIONS OF THE WOOLHOPE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB HEREFORDSHIRE "HOPE ON" "HOPE EVER" ESTABLISHED 1851 VOLUME XLII 1976 PART I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Proceedings, 1976 1 © Woolhope Naturalists Field Club, 1976 An Introduction to the Houses of Pembrokeshire, by R. C. Perry 6 All contributions to The Woolhope Transactions are COPYRIGHT. None The Origins of the Diocese of Hereford, by J. G. Hillaby 16 of them may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording The Palaces of the Bishop of Hereford, by J. W. Tonkin 53 or otherwise without the prior permission of the writers. Applications to reproduce contributions, whole or in part, should be addressed, in the first instance, to the editor whose address is given in the LIST OF OFFICERS. Victorian Church Architecture in the Diocese of Hereford, by H. J. Powell 65 Leominster Fair, 1556, by J. Bathurst and E. J. L. Cole 72 Crisis and Response: Reactions in Herefordshire to the High Wheat Prices of 1795-6, by W. K. Parker - 89 REPORTS OF SECTIONAL RECORDERS Archaeology, 1976, by R. Shoesmith - 97 Archaeological Research Section, 1976, by C. A. Attfield - 103 Buildings, 1976, by J. W. Tonkin 105 Deserted Medieval Villages, 1976, by Mrs. Rosamund Skelton - 107 Entomology, 1975, 1976, by Mrs. M. W. Pryce - 108 Ornithology, 1976, by C. W. Sheldrake - 111 Natural History Section, 1976, by C. W. Sheldrake 112 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page An Introduction to the Houses of Pembrokeshire PL I Eastington, Rhoscrowther - Pl.
    [Show full text]