( 4 ) 
3. Each specimen must have a label, bearing the number and name 
of the species as given in the 7th edition of the “ London Catalogue ” ; 
also the locality and county where, and the date when, the specimen 
was collected, and the collector’s name. The label, should be affixed 
to the specimen by cutting a transverse slit in the base of the label 
through which the specimen may be pushed. Any facts connected 
with a species which the sender thinks important and suitable for the 
“ Report ” should be communicated on a separate piece of paper, 
written on one side only. Such piece of paper should be about seven 
inches wide, and the notes on each species should be dated and signed 
by the writer. Specimens sent not in accordance with Rules 2 and 3 
will be destroyed. 
4. Each parcel should be accompanied by a list of the plants the 
member wishes to receive from the Club. This list is to be made by 
drawing a short line before their names in the 7th edition of the 
“ London Catalogue.”* Species especially wished for should have a ! 
before the horizontal line. The name of the member and address to 
which the return parcel is to be sent, and any special directions as 
to how the parcel is to be sent, should be written on the outside of 
the Catalogue. When the same copy of the Catalogue is used a 
second time, the species which are no longer wanted, but which were 
marked the first time, should have a perpendicular line drawn through 
the horizontal line. Manuscript lists of desiderata will not be 
received. Rubi and Rosas will be sent out in sets only ; so, in these 
genera, the horizontal line should be placed before the name of the 
genus in the Catalogue. 
5. Parcels may be sent ( carriage paid) to any of the following 
gentlemen not later than the 31st of December : — Dr. Roswell, 
Ralmuto, Kirkcaldy, Fife ; Mr. T. R. A. Briggs, 4, Portland Yillas, 
Plymouth ; Mr. J. G. Baker, 25, Sydney Yillas, Richmond, London ; 
and Mr. Charles Bailey, care of Ralli Brothers, Peter Street, 
Manchester. Those that arrive after that date will not be available 
for the distribution for the current year. Members sending more 
valuable parcels will have their return parcels selected before those 
who send inferior ones. 
6. Members who do not send parcels, but who have been members 
of the Botanical Exchange Club previous to 1872, and paid their 
* Published by Mr. K. Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly, London, W. (Price 6d., 
post-free 7d.) 
