PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASSOCIATION. 



Copies of the following volumes (royal 8vo) of the Association's Reports 

 iruLT he obtained from the Assistant General Secretary (P.O. Box 689i, Johan- 

 nesborg) at the prices set against them : — 



Vol. I. — Cape Town, 1903. 556 pp. Price, 10s. net; to Members. 5s. 

 Vol. II. — Johannesburg, 1904. 598 pp. Price, 10s. net ; to Members, 5s. 

 Vol. III.— Kimberley, 1906. 696 pp. Price, 20s. net ; to Members, 10s. 

 Vol. IV.— Natal, 1907. 2.30 pp. Price, 10s. net; to Members, 5s. 

 Vol. v.— Grahamstown, 1908. 436 pp. (Out of print.) 

 Vol. VI.— Bloemfontein, 1909. 542 pp. (Out of print.) 

 Vol. VII.— Cape Town, 1910. 488 pp. Price, 20s. net; to 31embers, 10s. 

 Vol. VIII.— Bulawayo, 1911. 472 pp. Price, 20s. net; to Members, 10s. 

 Vol. IX.— Port Elizabeth, 1912, 460 pp. Price, 20s. net; to Members, IDs. 

 Vol. X. — Lourenco Marques, 1913. 533 pp. Price, 20s. net ; to Members, 10s. 

 Vol. XI.— Kimberley, 1914. 484 pp. Price, 20s net; to Members, 10s. 

 Vol. XII.— Pretoria, 1915. 806 pp. Price, 30s. net; to Members, 15s. 

 Vol. XIII. — Maritzburg, 1916. 714 pp. Price, 30s. net; to Members, 15s. 

 Vol. XrV.— Stellenbosch, 1917. 646 pp. Price, 30s. net ; to Members, 15s. 

 Vol. XV. — Johannesburg, 1918. 874 pp. Price, 35s. net ; to Members, 18s. 

 Vol. XVI. — Kingwilliamstown, 1919. 536 pp. (In course of binding.) 



One sSiilling should be added to the cost of each of she absve volumes for 

 postage. 



Tlie Association has also on hand a few copies of the Report of tho 

 Meeting of the British Association in South Africa in 1905 ; price, 24s. : to 

 Members, 10s. 6d. 



" Science in South Africa." — A few copies of this valuable handbook 

 which v,as specially prepared for the Members of the British Association 

 yisiting South Africa in 1905, are for sale; price, 21s. (or 22s. pest free). 



INFORMATION REGARDING THE ASSOCIATION. 



Objects. — The. objects of the Association are: To yive a stronger impulse 

 and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry ; to promote the intercourse 

 of Societies and individuals interested in Science in different parts of South 

 Africa ; to obtain a more general attention to the objects of pure and applied 

 Science, and the removal of any disadvantages of a public kind which may 

 impede its progress. 



Ordinary Members. — Ordinary Members shall be eligible for all offices 

 of the Association, and shall receive gratuitously all ordinary publications 

 issued by the Association during the year of their admission, and during the 

 years in which they continue to pay without intermission their Annual 

 Subscription. The Annual Suliseription for Ordinai'y Members is One Pound, 

 payable, first, at election, and thereafter on the 1st of July of each year. 



Life Membsrs. — Live Ivlembers shall be eligible for all offices of the 

 Association, and shall receive gratuitously all ordinary publications issued by 

 the Association. Every Life Member shall pay, on admission as such, the 

 sura of Ten Pounds. An Ordinary Member may' at any time become a Life 

 Member by one payment of Ten Pounds in lieu of future annual subscriptions, 

 or, after ten years' continuous membership, by one payment of Five Pounds. 



Associates.— Associates are eligible to serve on the Reception Committee, 

 but are not eligible to hold any other office, and they are not entitled to 

 receive gratuitously the publications of tho Association. The subscription for 

 Associates for a session is Ten Shillings. 



Ladies. — Ladies mav become Members or Associates of the Association. 



