38 RULES OF THE GARDEN. 
to procure ivory tickets, upon paying a gui- 
nea annually for each, which will always ad- 
mit one person named, with a companion. 
Members may always take two persons with 
them, either to the Garden or Museum; but, 
if a greater number, they pay a shilling for 
each ; and a Member’s privilege may be trans- 
ferred from himself to any individual of his 
family whom he may name to the Council. 
It is to be added, that the Garden is opened 
to Members at eight o’clock in the morning, 
but to Strangers, not till ten.” 
“ The necessity that Strangers must 
either be introduced by Members, or else 
provided with their orders, or with their 
tickets, is productive, I should think, of 
some inconveniencies ?” 
** It certainly is so; but, upon the whole, 
the restriction is probably beneficial. Be- 
sides, few of the persons who are proper Vi- 
sitors, can have much difficulty in finding 
Members willing to oblige them.” * 
* Through the kindness of Members of the So- 
ciety, Messrs. Marsh and Miller, the publishers of 
the ZooLtoGicat Keepsake, 137, Oxford-street, are 
frequently enabled to accommodate their friends with 
Orders both for Museum and Garden. 
