NOTICES TO FELLOWS. 
ccix 
6. AN APPEAL. 
What has been accomplished for the Society is largely due 
to the unwearied assistance afforded by the Fellows themselves, 
and as all belong to the same Society, so it behoves each one to 
do what he or she can to further its interests, especially by :-— 
1. Increasing the Number of Fellows. 
2. Presenting Books for the Library at Vincent Square and at 
Wisley. 
3. Sending new or rare Plants, Seeds, and Roots for the Garden 
and for distribution to Fellows, and for helping to keep the Hospital 
Camps in France and Flanders, &c, furnished.* 
7. THE SOCIETY'S GARDENS AT WISLEY. 
In connexion with the scheme approved at the 1914 Annual 
Meeting for the further development of the practical and scientific 
work at Wisley, the Council were fortunate in securing the services 
of Dr. Keeble, F.R.S., as Director. By friendly arrangement between 
the Society and the Imperial College of Science, the Wisley Gardens 
are now the joint Experimental Entomological Station of the Society 
and the Imperial College. All communications to the Gardens should 
in future be addressed to " The Director," R.H.S. Gardens, Wisley, 
Ripley, Surrey. 
The Gardens are open daily to Fellows and others showing 
Fellows' Transferable Tickets, from 9 a.m. till sunset, except on 
Sundays, Good Friday, Christmas Day, and Exhibition Days. Each 
Fellow's Ticket admits three to the Gardens. The Public are not 
admitted at any time. 
The Gardens are about 3J miles from Byfleet, 3J miles from 
Horsley, and 5 J miles from Weybridge, all on the South- Western 
Railway. Carriages to convey four persons can be obtained by writing 
to Mr. D. White, fly proprietor, Ripley, Surrey ; the charge being, 
to and from Weybridge, waiting two hours at the Gardens, 8s. ; or 
waiting three hours, 10s. ; or to and from Horsley or Byfleet, 75. 
Motor cars will be found at Byfleet Station. Accommodation and 
refreshments can be had at the Hut Hotel, close to the Gardens, and 
also at the Hautboy, Ockham. 
8. ROCK GARDEN AT WISLEY. 
In response to the interest taken in what are popularly called 
" Alpines," or " Rock Plants," the Council in 1911 constructed a Rock 
* The attention of Fellows is specially called to the Wisley Gardens Endow- 
ment Trust Fund, the object of which is to make the Gardens self-supporting 
for ever, so that the important work to which they are devoted may go on uninter- 
rupted by any fluctuation in the Society's finances. To do this £100,000 is 
required. In 1914 the Council voted £25,000 towards it as a nucleus. Will not 
Fellows help to make up this sum ? 
VOL. XLII. 
Q 
