KENWOOD MEDAL 



pri3e for Scictittfic Xiterature in CornwalL 



^»f XJI GOLD MEDAL, intrinsically worth more than Ten 

 r* tA Guineas, is offered for compotition every third year 



y^^ by the Eoyal Institution of Cobnwall, which 



has its head-quarters and Museum at Truro. 



Four such Medals have been conferred, viz 



The next medal will be ready for bestowal in 1902. 



Members and Non-Members may alike compete for it. 



The written composition which is to win the Prize must 

 relate to one or other of Eight given subjects, viz : — Geology, 

 Mineralogy, Mining Oj)erations, Botany, Ornithology, Ichthy- 

 ology, Conchology, or Antiquities, of Cornwall. It may be 

 illustrated if necessary, and must be forwarded to the Council 

 of the Institution in time for publication in some number of the 

 Socioty's Journal to be issiiod witliin the 3 years next following 

 the last award. 



The tei'ms of the Award are fully set forth in the Will of 

 the donor, William Joky Henwood, E.Ti.S., the eminent 

 geologist and writer on Metalliferous deposits, who for two 

 years was President of the Institution, and died in 1875 leaving 

 certain bequests to its funds. The following is an abstract from 



hiy will : — , "To the President, Vico-prosidouts, Treasurer, 



SocretarJeB, and Council of the Koyal Institution of Cornwall 



