216 Agricultural Education. 



Juniors a sum not exceeding 25/. Seniors a sum not exceed- 

 ing 25/. 



II. To prizes for candidates who (having passed the Pre- 

 liminai-y Examination) are distinguished in any of the foUowino- 

 special subjects : — 



Juniors. 

 Section 7, — Pure Mathematics. 



,, 8. — Mechanics. 



„ 9, — Chemistry. 



,, 10.* — (a) Zoology, or (h) Botany. 

 A sum not exceeding 20/. 



Seniors. 

 Section E. — Mathematics. 

 ,, F. — Chemistry. 



„ G. — 1. Zoology, and the elements of Animal Phy- 

 siology. 



2. Botany, and the elements of Vegetable Phy- 



siology. 



3. Geology, including Physical Geography.f 

 A sum not exceeding 30/. 



III. To prizes for candidates who answer papers to be set in 

 mechanics and chemistry, as applied to agriculture, open to 

 juniors and seniors who have passed the Preliminary Examination 

 as above, and also to any young men not exceeding 25 years of 

 age (duly recommended) a sum not exceeding 30/. 



Thus the Committee carried out Recommendations 3 and 4 of 

 the Report of April 5th, 1865, and by securing the co-operation 

 of the University of Cambridge, were enabled to some extent to 

 meet the wishes of those members who had supported the 

 amendment moved on that occasion by originating special papers 

 on two subjects closely connected Avith agriculture, which are 

 not only important to the farmer, but afford satisfactory tests of 

 proficiency. 



The last Report issued by the Committee on the 6th December 

 last, was as follows : — 



The Committee, after the adoption by the Council of the 

 Report placed before them on the 5th April last, at once pro- 

 ceeded to make the intentions of the Society as widely known 



* No student to be examined in more than one of the two divisions (a) 

 and [V). 



t No student to be examined in more than one of these three divisions (\), 

 (2), (3). 



