(fUobentors' anH ittnnbcrs' ^n'bi'kgES of (iTbcmi'cal Analysts. 
{Applicable only to the case of Pergons who are not commercially engaged in the 
manufacture or sale of any substance sent for Analysis.) 
The Council have fixed the following rates of Charges for Analysis to be made by 
the Consulting Chemist for the hond-fide and sole use of Members of the Society ; 
who, to avoid all unnueessiiry correspondence, are particularly requested, when 
applying to him, to mention the kind of analysis they require, and to quote its 
number in the subjoined schedule. Governors of the Society are also allowed 
to send to the Society's Laboratory for analysis, at the following scale of fees, any 
manures and feeding stuffs which are to be used by their outgoing tenants. The 
charge for analysis, together with the cost of the carriage of the specimens (if 
any), must be paid to the Consulting Chemist at the time of application : 
No. 
1. — An opinion of the genuineness of bone-dust or oil-cake (each sample) 28. 6d. 
2. — An estimate of tlie value (relatively to the average samples in the 
market) of sulphate and muriate of ammonia and of the nitrates of 
potasli and soda .... . . . . . . , . . . , . 5«. 
3. — An analysis of guano ; showing the proportion of moisture, organic 
matter, sand, phosphate of lime, alkaline salts and ammonia, and 
an estimate of its value, provided the selling price of the article to 
be analysed be sent with it . . . . . . . . . . . . 10«, 
4. — An analysis of mineral superphosphate of lime for soluble phosphates 
only, and an estimate of its value, provided the selling price of the 
article to be analysed be sent with it . . . . . . . . . . 5«. 
5. — An analysis of superpliospliate of lime, showing the proportions of 
moisture, organic matter, sand, soluble and insoluble phosphates, 
sulphate of lime, and ammonia, and an estimate of its value, provided 
the selling price of the article to be analysed be sent with it . . 10s. 
6. — An analysis, showing tlie value of bone-dust or any other ordinary 
artificial manure, provided the selling price of the manure to be 
analysed be sent with it . . . . . . . . . . . . 10«. 
7. — An analysis of limestone, showing the proportion of lime . . ..7s. 6d. 
8. — An analysis of limestone, showing the proportion of lime and magnesia 10s. 
9. — An analysis of limestone or marls, showing the proportion of carbonate, 
phosphate, and sulphate of lime and magnesia, with sand and clay 10«. 
10. — Partial analysis of a soil, including determinations of clay, sand, 
organic matter, and carbonate of lime.. .. .. .. .. 10s. 
11. — Complete analysis of a soil .. .. .. .. .. .. £3 
12. — An analysis of oil-cake or other substance used for feeding purposes, 
showing the proportion of moisture, oil, mineral matter, albuminous 
matter, and woody fibre, as well as of starch, gum, and sugar in the 
aggregate ; and an opinion of its feeding and fattening or milk- 
producing properties .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10s. 
13. — Analysis of any vegetable product .. .. .. .. .. 10«. 
14. — Analysis of animal products, refuse substances used for manures, &c. 
from 10s. to £1 
15. — Determination of the "hardness'' of a sample of water before and 
after boiling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5s. 
1(J. — Analysis of water of land-drainage, and of water used for irrigation £1 
17. — Analysis of water used for domestic purposes .. .. .. £1 10s. 
18. — Determination of nitric acid in a sample of water .. ., .. lOs. 
19. — Examination of Viscera for Metallic poison .. .. ,, .. £2 2g. 
20. — Examination of Viscera complete, for metals and alkaloids .. .. £5 5s. 
21. — Personal consultation with the Consulting Chemist. (The usual 
hours of attendance, Monday excepted, will be from 11 to 3, but to 
prevent disappointment, it is suggested that Members desiring to 
hold a consultation with the Consulting Cliemist sliould write to 
make an appointment) .. .. .. .. .. 5«. 
22. — Consultation by letter .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5«. 
23. — Consultation necessitating the writing of three or more letters .. 10«. 
The Laboratory of the Society is at 12, Hanover Square, London, W., to which 
adilress the Consulting Chemist, Dr. J. AcGi stds Voelcker, requests that all 
letters and parcels (postage and carriage paid) from Members of the Society, who 
are entitled to avail themselves of the foregoing Privileges, should be directed. 
