xlvi 



RULES OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. 



Associates shall not receive the Annual Report 

 gratuitously. They shall not be eligible to serve on 

 any Committee, nor be qualified to hold any office in 

 the Association, 

 (iv) Ladies may become Members or Associates on the 

 same terms as gentlemen, or can obtain a Lady's 

 Ticket (transferable to ladies only) on the payment 

 of One Pound. 

 Correspond- 3. Corresponding Members may be appointed by the 



ing Members. General Committee, on the nomination of the Council. They 

 shall be entitled to all the privileges of Membership. 



4. Subscriptions are payable at or before the Annual 

 Meeting. Annual Members not attending the meeting may 

 make payment at any time before the close of the financial 

 year on June 30 of the following year. 



5. The Annual Report of the Association shall be forwarded 

 gratis to individuals and institutions entitled to receive it. 



Annual Members whose subscriptions have been inter- 

 mitted shall be entitled to purchase the Annual Report 

 at two-thirds of the publication price ; and Associates for a 

 year shall be entitled to purchase, at the same price, the 

 volume for that year. 



Volumes not claimed within two years of the date of 

 publication can only be issued by direction of the Council. 



Annual Sub 

 scriptions. 



The Annual 

 Report. 



Affiliated 

 Societies. 



Associated 

 Societies 



Chapter XL 



Corresponding Societies : Conference of Delegates. 



Corresponding Societies are constituted as follows 



1. (i) Any Society which undertakes local scientific inves- 

 tigation and publishes the results may become a 

 Society affiliated to the British Association. 



Each Affiliated Society may appoint a Delegate, 

 who must be or become a Member of the Associa- 

 tion and must attend the meetings of the Conference 

 of Delegates. He shall be ex officio a Member of 

 the General Committee, 

 (ii) Any Society formed for the purpose of encouraging 

 the study of Science, which has existed for three 

 years and numbers not fewer than fifty members, 

 may become a Society associated with the British 

 Association. 



