... I think I remember the terminus plan being included in the selection. The numbering of the plans in the book appeared to be completely arbitrary. In both books the smaller designs are to the front and the designs get progressively larger. In the 'smaller' book, there are also a selection of terminii at the end, the earlier designs being typical CJF roundy-roundies. The numbering starts at '1' and goes up to '60' and '33'. The plans from the 'smaller' book also include terminus designs by John Emslie based on Scottish prototypes, and CJF has a few partial designs at the end to help people design their own layouts. As an aside, the MRN also ran a layout page about the same era and the main contributors were people like Henry Pearson or Jack Shortland. Their designs tended to be based more on the actual prototype. But I always remember the contributions of R.G.Thomas to the item. These were quite rare and were mind blowing to a teenager like me who thought a double slip was some unattainable goal. I ...