FOREIGN ASSOCIATES OF NATIONAL SOCIETIES 375 



Table II. — Continued 

 List of Members 



Name 



Country 



Science 



Geometry 



Chemistry 



Zoology 



Physics 



Zoology 



Physics 



Chemistry 



Mineralogy 



Zoology 



Astronomy 



Zoology 



Geometry 



Botany 



Botany 



Mineralogy 



Physics 



Chemistry 



Botany 



Mineralogy 



Zoology 



Physics 



Botany 



Mineralogy 



Botany 



Agriculture 



Geometry 



Mineralogy 



count the numbers in the last columns of Table II., thus including the 

 home societies. The results are nearly the same as if we omit the 

 home societies and diminish the numbers in each case by one. The 

 formation of the table by requiring membership in at least two foreign 

 societies is a slight advantage to those not resident in the seven great 

 countries, but they lose when italic numbers are included. The table 

 furnishes the means of making a count with any other conditions, but 

 it is not probable that the general conclusions would thus be changed. 



Before discussing the results of Table II., it may be well to apply 

 certain tests to it. The English Order of Merit includes the names 

 of Huggins, Lister, Hooker and Eayleigh. They are all contained in 

 Table II. and are members of 6, 4, 6 and 7 societies, respectively. 

 Great care is taken in awarding the Bruce medal. The six living 

 medalists are included in Table II., the number of societies being 

 7, 7, 6, 6, 6 and 5, respectively. 



Four of the seven societies confer a special honor on a few of 

 their foreign associates by granting them the privileges of resident 

 members, or by placing them in a special class of honorary members. 

 The names and years of elections are as follows : Bussia : Newcomb, 

 1896; Nansen, 1898; Suess, 1901; Schmoller, 1901; Wundt, 1902. 

 Prussia: Hittorf, 1900; Suess, 1900; Pniiger, 1900; Hooker, 1904; 

 Schiaparelli, 1904; Baeyer, 1905. Austria: Schiaparelli, 1893; 



