cii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



NOTICES TO FELLOWS. 



OCTOBER 1903. 



THE JOURNAL. 



The Editor greatly regrets the delay which has occurred in the issue 

 of the present number of the Society's Journal. It has been due to the 

 immense increase of work which has been thrown upon him by the 

 building of the New Hall in Vincent Square, Westminster, and the gift 

 of the New Garden at Wisley in Surrey. The next number will be ready 

 in February, and will contain all the Lectures delivered up to the end of 

 the present year. 



LETTERS. 



All letters on all subjects should be addressed to The Secretary, 

 R.H.S. Office, 117 Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W. 



TELEGRAMS. 



" HORTENSIA, LONDON," is sufficient address for all 

 telegrams. 



THE NEW GARDEN AT WISLEY. 



Fellows are naturally desirous of seeing the New Garden which 

 Sir Thomas Hanbury has so generously given in trust for the Society's 

 use, but they must be content to wait till the spring ; for at present none 

 of the Society's officers are there, and everything is in a transition state 

 (see pages 214, 215, 216). It is hoped to be able to open the Garden to 

 the Fellows in March, but due notice will be given in our next number. 



THE NEW HALL IN VINCENT SQUARE. 



The New Hall is rising fast from its foundations, and it is hoped that 

 it may be ready for use in June of next year (see Commonplace Notes on 

 pages 214, 215, 216). Vincent Square lies just behind the new Koman 

 ( ;li 1 iolic Cathedral recently built in Victoria Street, Westminster, and 

 is only five minutes' walk from the present Drill Hall used for the 

 Society's meetings. 



JOURNALS WANTED. 



The Secretary would be very greatly obliged for any of the following 

 back numbers :— Vol. VII., Part 2 ; Vol. VIII. ; Vol. X. ; Vol. XIII., 

 Part 1; Vol. XVI., l^rts 2 and 3 ; Vol. XVII., Parts 1 and 2; Vol. 



