| Description | Says C D Darlington came to see him about the John Innes Institute - says the Royal Society considered memorandum from the Institute staff and decided not to become involved - understands Hutchinson is on the Council - wonders if he would wish to try to reverse the decisions made about the dispersal of the Institute - says that so many of the senior staff of the John Innes Institute have left, that it would be difficult to revive it - extremely unwise to disband a fine laboratory and an outstanding centre for genetics - does not know on what the policy decisions rested. |