cxl 
Regulations as to Senior Prizes and Certificates. 
1 0. In order to obtain a second-class certificate, a candidate must 
satisfy the Examiners in the Practice of Agriculture, and also 
in three of the four following subjects, all of which must be bond 
fide attempted : — Book-keeping, Chemistry, Land Surveying, and 
Agricultural Engineering. 
11. A candidate may ofier himself for examination in one or 
more of the following subjects, viz. : — Botany, Geology, and Anatomy. 
Any knowledge which he may show of tliese subjects will be counted 
to his credit in the general classification, provided that he shall 
have fulfilled the foregoing conditions, and provided that the know- 
ledge of these optiotial subjects does not fall below the standard 
fixed as a minimum in each of such subjects. 
1 2. A candidate who does not obtain half the maximum number 
of marks in any of the subjects in which he is examined will be 
considered as failing in that subject. The maximum number of marks 
obtainable in each subject is as follows :— 
Agriculture 200 Land Surveying .... 200 
„ viva voce exami- Agricultural Engineering 200 
nation 100 
Book-keeping 200 
Chemistry 200 
Botany 100 
Geology 100 
Anatomy 100 
By Order of the Council, 
ERNEST CLARKE, Secretary/. 
12, Hanover Square, London, AV 
June 27, 1888. 
SYLLABUS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE 
SENIOR EXAMINATION. 
I. PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. 
II. BOOK-KEEPING. 
To exhibit, by working out in proper technical form, a given series of 
iniRginnry transactions, a knowledge ot the use of the "Cash Book" and the 
"Journal," and the preparation of a Profit and Loss Account, and Balanci- 
ulieet, as the result of such imaginary transactions. 
