Theex situ conservation of temperate rainforest conifer tree species: A British-based programme
This programme provides a practical initiative promoting the conservation of rare and endangered conifer and associated temperate rainforest tree species, by providing a scientifically sound strategy to minimise further genetic erosion of an already fragmented wild tree resource. Using existing horticultural expertise and the tree-growing potential of the British climate, the programme provides for the development of permanent, scientifically structured, threatened conifer breeding populations, in a network of sites across the British Isles and elsewhere, as a long-term species rescue strategy. To these sites are attached important future research and public education programmes.
EVOLUTIONARY IMPLICATIONS OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND ECOLOGY OF THE TROPICAL CONIFER AGATHIS
SUMMARY 
Agathis is one of two genera of a taxonomically isolated southern hemisphere conifer family, Araucariaceae. The geographical range and ecological niches of the thirteen species are briefly described. On the Gondwanic fragments of north Queensland and New Caledonia there are respectively three and five sympatric species mostly with a different habitat. Elsewhere, from New Zealand and Fiji west throughout the Malay archipelago to Sumatra, the species are (with one minor exception) allopatric and all show ecotypic differentiation. In Malesia Agathis only dominates and regenerates in situ in forests on poor sites but in Melanesia it is not restricted in this way. The hypothesis is put forward that Agathis has expanded its range from these two Gondwanic centres and is most successful in competition with angiosperms in relatively species-poor forests.
Fascism in Britain: A History, 1918-1985
Tracing its origins from shortly after the World War I, this book presents a portrait of fascism in the 1930s. It reassesses Mosley's career, describes the reasons for internment in 1940 and the effect it had on leading fascists, exposes the famous Britons who subscribed to fascism, reveals the ominous re-emergence of the tradition after 1945, and explains its remarkable persistence into the l980s.