with Marjorie Lofthouse.
Producer David Bellinger. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells On
Sunday, from St-Mary-without-the-Walls, Chester. Stereo
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Bames. Editor David Coomes
Including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about the Prisoners of Conscience Appeal Fund, which relieves the hardship of people suffering for their political or religious beliefs. •DONATIONS to:[address removed]
Credit Cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from High Kirk
Presbyterian Church,
Ballymena, led by the Rev Russell Bimey.
Organist Cyril McMaster.
Omnibus edition.
Director Vanessa Whitburn
with Hugh Prysor-Jones . Producer Dinah Lammiman
Stereo
with Nick Clarke.
Deputy editor Anne Koch
From Surrey, where members of the Surrey Horticultural Federation put their questions to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham , and Sue Phillips.
Chairman Clay Jones Producer Diana Stenson
●WRITE on postcards only to
Gardeners' Question Time, BBC, PO Box 27, Manchester M60 1SJ
"Nature never gives up." But it has left Harold in the lurch on "his" Greek island. Where will it leave Michael and Jessica?
Written by Nigel Lewis.
Director Richard Wortley Stereo
Adeola Solanke tells the three-part story of her recent travels in southern
Africa.
2: Zimbabwe - A Dream
Deferred
Producer Joy Hatwood
In 1929
William Wedgwood Benn became
Secretary of State for India. Sixty -three years later his son, the Rt Hon Tony Benn , MP, presents a selection of the correspondence between his father and the Viceroy, Lord Irwin.
Presenter Michael Rosen.
Where is children's poetry now? Angela Huth and John Foster assess the merits of the classics and the contemporary. Producer Jill Burridge
In 1592 Queen Elizabeth I signed a charter to establish Ireland's first university, "to the banishment of barbarism, tumult and disorderly living." Tumult returns in the form of 400th birthday celebrations at Trinity College, Dublin, alma mater to Swift and Wilde - and newscaster
Martyn Lewis from the class of '67. producer Jill Marshall
Last of six programmes in which Patrick Hannan tries to leap the gap between what people say and what they mean. I'm Sure I Read it Somewhere.
Producer Hilary Jones
Presenter Nigel Farrell.
The world of Lewis Carroll and Rev Charles Dodgson. One and the same man - portrayed by Alan Bennett and David Collings.
2: The Rectory Umbrella
Compiled by Michael Bakewell. Music by Steven Faux Director Rosemary Hart Stereo
Is the new political environment helping firms to beat the recession?
Peter Day reports.
In the 20th century, it seems revenge has become a source of inspiration for women writers.
Kate Saunders , Olivia Goldsmith and Roy Porter investigate. Plus, Howard Jacobson talks about his new novel, The Very Model of a Man. Stereo
Susan Marling presents the last programme in the series.
Trees of Paradise by Richard Edmunds and Nigel Hughes.
In the last programme of the series
Richard Edmunds reads a vivid account of the writers' search for an ancient Papua New Guinean rain-forest.
Director Andy Jordan. Stereo
Jessica Holm launches the BBC Radio Nature
Reporter Competition your chance to have your report broadcast and win a dolphin-watching holiday in the Mediterranean.
W COMPETITION: page 36
Chaucer's morality tales in a four-part series by Colin Haydn Evans.
3: The Miller's Tale
The Carpenter ...GEOFFREY BANKS Music Sue Harris.
Director Nigel Bryant Stereo
Political quiz with MPs
Julian Critchley and Austin Mitchell and guests.
Chairman Patrick Hannan. Producer Diane Messias Stereo
Through the Depths
John Rackley and Ronald Ayres explore our deeper emotions. In the third of five programmes,
John Rackley considers Anger. Producer Julia Wills. Stereo