FEBKUAKY 11, 1862. 



109 



"svbich special notice should be taken of the noble Avorks of art 

 presented by Her Majesty, now placed in the Conservatory. 



The Fellows themselves have done more to furnish the 

 Conservatory with plants by their gifts than the Council Ly 

 purchases. ^ Many of these^ are of great value ^and beauty." . ' . 



The New. Charter has rendered necessary a new body of Bye- 

 laws, Avliicll will Ije broughl forward for adoption at an early 

 opportunity. 



The 



arrangements 



w 1 ^ 



for the year 1862 have been already 

 circulated among the Fellows, and need not here be repeated. 

 The most important points regarding them are perhajDS — 1. The 

 arrangements with the Commissioners of 1862 for the issue of 

 joint tickets, admitting "the owners both to the International 

 Exhibition and the Society's Garden. The price of these has 

 been fixed at 5 guineas. Fellows of the Society will, however, 

 only require from the Exhibition Commissioners their ordinary 

 three-guinea Season tickets ; and — 2. The arrangement with the 

 Commissioners of 1851 for an entrance to the Garden during 

 the Exhibition season from Kensington Gore, through the Com- 

 missioners' ground behind the Conservatory. 



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