NOTICES TO FELLOWS. 



cccxvii 



a dozen or so, and send them by post in a tin box loiih air [holes, 

 addressed Rev. W. Wilts, Shirley Vicarage, Croydon? The box must 

 not be wrapped in paper, or the inhabitants will get no air and die. It 

 should have a little grass and a few sprays of heather inside, and be 

 simply tied round tightly with string and several small holes made in 

 each side for air to enter freely. Mr. Wilks will be vastly grateful to 

 any sender, and will give the little strangers a hearty welcome and intro- 

 duce them to a gloriously sunny bank with rough stones to lie under and 

 plenty of heather and gorse near by, with flies and beetles in abundance 

 and no children to break off their tails. 



38. MS. FOR JOURNAL. 



The Editor is always glad to receive suitable articles for issue in the 

 Journal from corresponding and other Fellows of the Society. It is 

 thought that much more might be done in this direction to disseminate 

 valuable botanical and horticultural information, and to publish 

 records of work and research conducted by other than actual official 

 members of the Society. The Journal is received by the best libraries 

 in the world, and is regularly sent to all the 12,000 Fellows of the 

 Society. 



39. ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Fellows are reminded that the more they can place their orders with 

 those who advertise in the Society's Publications the more likely others 

 are to advertise also, and in this way the Society may be indirectly 

 benefited. 



Rhododendeon Show (May 30th to June 2nd). — This Show at the 

 Hall is not entered on Fellows' Tickets, having been arranged since they 

 were printed. Will Fellows please enter it for themselves and make a 

 memorandum of it. 



