FOR THE YEAR 1861. 511 



twice in the same day. All Fellows on entering must, when 

 required, sign their names, and enter those of their friends 

 accompanying them in a book kept for the purpose ; and must, 

 at any time when called upon by an officer of the Society, give 

 their names and addresses and those of their friends with 

 them in the Gardens. On Sundays, in the absence of the 

 Fellow, the husband or wife of such Fellow may exercise the 

 privilege of personally introducing two friends. 



No written orders are available for admission to the Gardens 

 at South Kensington, but the Council have power to issue them 

 to foreigners and in other exceptional cases. 



Each Fellow paying Four Guineas a year (or having com- 

 pounded by paying Forty Guineas) is entitled to an ivory ticket 

 which is transferable, and which confers on its bearer all the 

 privileges of admission which the Fellow himself could exercise,* 

 except the right of voting at meetings. 



Each Fellow paying Four Guineas (or having compounded by 

 paying Forty Guineas), has the further privilege of purchasing 

 three tickets, at the price of Ten Guineas for each ticket, such 

 ticket to be transferable, and to give a single free admission, at 

 all times when the Gardens are open, for the life or dunng the 

 membership, of the Fellow purchasing the same, but without 

 any other privileges. 



Each Fellow paying Two Guineas, or Twenty Guineas, has 

 the privilege of purchasing one such ticket. 



Privileges of Debenture Holdees. 

 Each Debenture holder is entitled, besides receiving interest, 

 to one transferable right of admission to the Garden for every 

 lOOl. debenture ; the transfer only to be available after regis- 

 tration, for which a fee of 2s. 6d. is charged after the first time. 



Admission to the Fktes. 

 Fellows, Ivory Tickets, and names registered under the 

 Debenture Agreement, free. 



The public by tickets, at the following rates previous to the 



