MARINE BIOLOGICAL STATION AT POET ERIN. 69 



and willing to stay longer, further arrangements can be 

 made at the time. 



The class will be limited to twelve students, each of 

 whom will pay Gs. to the L.M.B.C. for the use of the 

 laboratory, and in addition a tuition fee of 10s. These 

 fees should be remitted to Mr. Cole before the opening of 

 the class. No definite time table of the class work can be 

 drawn up, and the time and nature of the work will 

 depend largely on the tides, weather, &c. Speaking 

 generally, however, the class will spend the morning in 

 the laboratory, examining animals in the living condition, 

 and making simple biological experiments thereon. 

 In the afternoons collecting excursions, with the object of 

 studying the animals in their natural surroundings, and 

 also expeditious for collecting and dredging from boats, 

 will be organised and led by members of the L.M.B.C. 

 At other times short addresses and demonstrations in the 

 aquarium and museum will be given by Prof. Herdman, 

 Mr. Chadwick and others. ~No previous knowledge will 

 be supposed. The class work will be directed by Mr. F. 

 J. 'Cole, Lecturer and Demonstrator of Zoology, University 

 College, Liverpool. 



The Treasurer of the L.M.B.C. wishes to point out that, 

 as the charge is at about one half the usual rate for accom- 

 modation, it must be regarded as a special charge for this 

 occasion, and for a class of not less than twelve, and will 

 not apply to single students or at other times. 



Each member of the class must be provided with a 

 large drawing-book, pencils and india-rubber and a duster 

 or small towel. All further apparatus, as follows — 

 enamelled dissecting dishes, with wax at the bottom, 

 several crystallising dishes and watch glasses, microscope 

 slides and cover-glasses, dipping tubes, some simple dis- 

 secting instruments, a powerful hand lens, occasional 



