STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 23 



MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. 



Mr, M. L. Dunlap — I suppose it would be well to Biake a regular 

 motion as to the hour of adjournment. I therefore move that when 

 we adjourn it be until 2 o'clock P. M. 



Mr. Baldwin — Before that motion is put I would suggest that 



gentlemen who would like to accept of the hospitalities of the city 



would please come here (to the table) after adjournment. I think it 



would be well to meet at 8^ A. M. and adjourn at 12 o'clock at noon. 



Meet again at 2 o'clock and adjourn at half past 4, and then an 



evening session from 7 to 9 o'clock. I will make a motion that those 



be the hours of meeting. 

 Mr. Dunlap withdrew his motion, and the question then being on 



the motion of Mr. Baldwin, it was carried. 



Mr. Flagg — Before the meeting adjourns I would like to bring up 

 another matter for the convenience of the Treasurer. There is a 

 little question as to what the fee of membership is. I move that the 

 Society re-affirm its constitutional provision, and that the membership 

 be retained at two dollars. 



Mr. Galusha — I second it. 



The President — I hope that all see the importance of this motion, 

 so that there will not be any lengthy remarks upon it; and I hope it 

 will carry. 



Mr. M. L. Dunlap — As I was perhaps the occasion of the change 

 to one dollar, I deem it pi'oper to say that I deem it a cheap rate, 

 and for the present I am willing to waive it, but with the firm protest 

 that as soon as we can we shall return back to the cheap rate of one 

 dollar. 



Mr. Flagg — The point in my mind is this : We can expend, profit- 

 ably, all the money we can get. Then the question is, "in what way 

 will we get the most money — by putting the subscription at $1 or at 

 ^2?" At Mr. Dunlap's suggestion we tried it at Bunker Hill last 



