lxiv 
RESOLUTIONS, ETC. 
2. Not receiving Grants of Money —continued. 
Subject for Investigation, or Purpose 
Members of Committee 
Section K.—BOTANY. 
To consider and report on the ad- 
visability and the best means of 
securing definite Areas for the 
Preservation of Types of British 
Vegetation. 
The Investigation of the Vegetation of 
Ditcham Park, Hampshire. 
Chairman.—Professor F. E. Weiss. 
Secretary. —Mr. A. G. Tansley. 
Professor J. W. H. Trail, Mr. R. Lloyd 
Praeger, Professor F. W. Oliver, Pro- 
fessor R. W. Phillips, Dr. C. E. Moss, 
and Messrs. G. C. Druce and H. W. T. 
Wager. 
Chairman.—Mr. A. G. Tansley. 
Secretary.—My. R. 8. Adamson. 
Dr. C. E. Moss and Professor R. H. Yapp. 
Section L.—EDUCATIONAL SCIENCE. 
To take notice of, and report upon | 
changes in, Regulations—whether 
Legislative, Administrative, or made 
by Local Authorities — affecting 
Secondary and Higher Education. 
The Aims and Limits of Examinations. 
Chairman.—Professor H. E, Armstrong. 
Secretary.—Major E, Gray. 
Miss Coignan, Principal Griffiths, Dr. 
C. W. Kimmins, Sir Horace Plunkett, 
Mr. H. Ramage, Professor M. EH. Sadler, 
and Rt. Rev. J. HE. C. Welldon. 
Chairman.—Professor M. E. Sadler. 
Secretary.—Mr. P. J. Hartog. 
Mr. D. P. Berridge, Professor G. H. 
Bryan, Mr. W. D. Eggar, Professor 
R. A. Gregory, Principal E. H. 
Griffiths, Miss C. L. Laurie, Dr. W. 
McDougall, Mr: David Mair, Dr. T. P. 
Nunn, Sir W. Ramsay, Rt. Rev. J. E. C. 
Welldon, Dr. Jessie White, and Mr. 
G. U. Yule. 
Communications ordered to be printed in extenso. 
Section A.—Joint Discussion with Section B on the Structure of Atoms and 
Molecules. 
Section A.—Dr. E. Goldstein: Salts coloured by Cathode Rays. 
Section C.—Discussion on Physiography of Arid Lands. 
Section D.—Discussion on Antarctica. 
Section I.—Dr. J. W. Barrett: The Problem of the Visual Requirements of the 
Sailor and the Railway Employee. 
Section M.—Dr. Lyman J. Briggs: Dry-farming Investigations in the United States. 
Resolutions referred to the Council for consideration, and, if desirable, 
for action. 
(a) From Sections A and C. 
‘That in view of the fact that meteorites, which convey information of world- 
wide importance, are sometimes disposed of privately, in such a way as to deprive 
the public of this information, the Council be requested to take such steps as may 
initiate international legislation on the matter.’ 
(b) From Section A. 
‘That the British Association respectfully urge the need for the establishment 
in Australia of a Bureau of Weights and Measures, with the view of legalising the 
