Ixxviii PKOCEEDINGS OF THE KOYAL HORTICULTUEAL SOCIETY. 



ESTABLISHED 

 1804. 



TELEGRAMS: 



'■ HORTENSIA, LONDON. 



INCORPORATED 

 1809. 



'p^jj TELEPHONE : 



5363 WESTMINSTER. 



ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, 



VINCENT SQUARE, WESTMINSTER, S.W. 



NOTICES TO FELLOWS. 



1. General. 



2. Letters. 



3. Telephone and Telegrams. 



4. Journals Wanted. 



5. Subscriptions. 



6. Form of Bequest. 



7. Privileges of Chemical Analysis. 



8. List of Fellows. 



9. New Fellows. 



10. An Appeal. 



11. The Society's Gardens at Wisley. 



12. Trials at Wisley in 1910-11. 



13. The Wisley Research Station. 



14. Students at Wisley. 



15. Distribution of Surplus Plants. 



16. Hiring of the Society's Hall. 



17. Exhibitions, Meetings, and Lectures. 



18. British Fruit and Vegetables. 



19. Challenge Cups for Vegetables. 



20. Colonial-grown Fruit Show, 1910. 



21. Shows of kindred Societies in 1910. 



22. Lectures. 



23. "The Masters Lectures." 



24. Examinations, 1910. 



25. Information. 



26. Inspection of Fellows' Gardens. 



27. Affiliation of Local Societies. 



28. Union of Horticultural Mutual Im- 



provement Societies. 



29. Colour Chart. 



30. Monograph on Fungoid Pests. 



31. Alterations in Rules for Judging. 



32. Spraying of Fruit Trees. 



33. Varieties of Fruits. 



34. List of Plants Certificated, 



35. International Horticultural Exhibi- 



tion, 1912. 



36. Recognition of Diligent Interest in 



Plants. 



37. " Scaly Lizard " Wanted. 



38. Plant Labelling. 



39. Bulb Show Prizes, 1911. 



40. Advertisements. 



ROYAL PATRONS. 



Fellows will learn with much pleasure that their Imperial Majesties 

 King George V. and Queen Mary have graciously consented to become 

 Patrons of the Society. 



1. GENERAL. 



Notices to Fellows are always added at the end of each number of 

 the Journal, immediately preceding the Advertisements, and also at the 

 beginning both of the ''Book of Arrangements" and of the "Report 

 of the Council." Fellow^s are particularly requested to consult these 

 Notices, as it would often save them and the Secretary much needless 

 correspondence. 



