572 APPENDIX. 



3. The Society shall be open to Ladies and Gentlemen, and 

 shall consist of Honorary, Resident, Non-Eesident, and Corre- 

 sponding Members, who shall have the privilege of denominating 

 themselves Fellows of the Society ; of Lady Members elected 

 under the rule Chapter IV., Section 6 hereof, and of Associates 

 elected under the rule Chapter IV., Section 5 hereof. 



Chapter II. — Ordinary Meetings. 



1. A Meeting of the Society shall be held on the second 

 Thursday of every month, from November to July inclusively. 



2. Intimation of all papers to be brought before the Society 

 must be given to the Secretarj' and submitted to the Council 

 ten days at least previous to the Meeting at which they are to 

 be read. 



3. Any Member may transmit to the Society Papers and 

 Communications, which, if approved of b}' the Council, may be 

 read by the author, or, in his absence, by the President or 

 Secretary at any of the Ordinary Meetings. 



4. The following order of business shall be obser\"ed : — 



PRIVATE BUSINESS. 



1. Chair taken. 



2. Minutes of Private Business of preceding Meeting read. 



3. Eeport of Council read. 



•i. Applications for Admission read. 



0. Members proposed at preceding Meeting balloted for. 

 G. Motions intimated at previous Meetings discussed. 



7. Xew Motions intimated. 



8. Miscellaneous Business. 



9. Society adjourned. 



PUKLIC BUSINESS. 



1. Chair taken. 



2. Laws signed bj' Xew ^Members. 



3. Minutes of Public Business of preceding Meeting read. 



4. Papers and Communications for next Meeting announced. 



5. Specimens, Books, etc., presented. 



6. Communications and Papers read. 



7. Society adjourned. 



Chapter III. — Extraordinary Meetings. 



An Extraordinary Meeting of the Society may be called at 

 any time, by authority of the Council, on the requisition of 

 three or more Resident Fellows. 



Chapter IV. — Admission of Members. 



SECTION I.— honorary FELLOWS. 



1. The Honorary Fellows shall be limited to six British 

 and twenty-five Foreign, — by British, being understood British 

 subjects, whether resident in the British Islands or not. 



