160 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



The Examinations (except the ' Public Parks Examination ') will be 

 held simultaneously in as many different centres in Great Britain and 

 Ireland as circumstances may demand. 



The Society is willing to hold an Examination wherever a magistrate, 

 clergyman, schoolmaster, or other responsible person accustomed to 

 Examinations will consent to supervise one on the Society's behalf, and 

 in accordance with the rules laid down for its conduct. But for obvious 

 reasons no School Teacher should act as supervisor at the School 

 Teachers' Examination 



If any Candidate desires to sit in London for examination he must 

 say so on his entry form, and the Society will then make arrangements 

 for him to attend at their Hall in Vincent Square, Westminster, S.W. 



A capitation fee of 5s. will be charged for every Candidate (except 

 for the Junior General Examination, for which the fee will be 2s. 6d.), 

 in order to partially defray the expenses of the Examination. No entry 

 fees can be returned. 



Intending Candidates must, as far as possible, give all the informa- 

 tion asked for on the entry form, which may be obtained at the R.H.S. 

 Office, Vincent Square, London, S.W., and which should be filled in and 

 returned at least three weeks before the date of the Examination to 

 which it applies. . 



When this form, duly filled up, has been returned, the Society 

 assumes that the Candidate has already made all necessary arrangements 

 with his Supervisor as to the place where the Examination will be held, 

 Sec. ; therefore no further notice will be sent to him, except a postcard to 

 acknowledge receipt of entry form and capitation fee. The questions will 

 be sent direct to the Supervisor, whose name and address must be 

 correctly written on the lines provided on the entry form. 



Every Paper of Questions sent by the Society to the Supervisor will 

 be numbered separately, and Candidates must write that number distinctly 

 on the top of every sheet of paper he hands to the Supervisor. He must 

 also send his name and address privately to the Society in an envelope 

 which will be sent for the purpose with each Paper of Questions. 



The Royal Horticultural Society will award a Medal to the Candidate 

 gaining the highest number of marks in each of the Examinations, and 

 will also, as soon as possible, send a report of the Examination to each 

 Candidate and Supervisor, and Certificates to the successful Candidates. 



