SELBORNIANA 
135 
membership is restricted to the area delimited by the Society’s 
warrant, except by special permission of the Council in individual 
cases. Furthermore, no Branches shall consist of less than ten 
members, and Branches within a radius of twenty miles of the 
offices of the Society (which shall be in London) shall contribute 
to the General Fund not less than one-fifth, and other Branches 
not less than one-tenth, of their gross annual receipts, in addition 
to moneys due for publications or services rendered. 
SUMMARY OF BRANCH PAYMENTS 
Made during the Financial Year ending March 31, 1907. 
Branch. 
Paid for Nature Noth';.' Contrihulions. 
Abinger and Shere ... 
... £i 
14 
8 ... £0 
10 
0 
Bath ... 
• 3 
10 
0 
— 
Birmingham ... 
9 
6 
8 ... 3 
8 
0 
Brighton 
3 
5 
0 . 0 
5 
0 
Clapton (1906) 
3 
15 
10 ... I 
I 
0 
.. (1907) 
— 
3 
2 
6 
if 
— 
(Donation) 5 
18 
6 
Croydon (1905) 
— 
I 
7 
3 
Ealing 
7 
0 
10 ... I 
19 
4 
East Riding ... 
I 
13 
10 
— 
Farnham 
— 
0 
U 
0 
n ... ... ... 
— 
(Donation) 1 
0 
0 
Hammersmith and Fulham... 
0 
16 
9 
— 
Hampstead ... 
24 
4 
7 ... 6 
0 
0 
Rape of Lewes 
I 
8 
2 ... 0 
6 
6 
“ Richard Jefferies”... 
I 
I 
8 ... 0 
5 
0 
J » > » • • • ■ • • 
Rother Yalley (Midhurst) (1905) 
— 
(Donation) i 
3 
4 
I 
13 
4 ... 0 
10 
6 
,> .. (1906) 
I 
iS 
4 ... 0 
1 1 
0 
if >> if 
— 
(Donation) 2 
0 
0 
Wimbledon and Putney 
2 
10 
0 ... I 
I 
4 
£(>3 19 
8 £31 
3 
3 
The subscriptions from the following Branches for 1906 have beer paid in full, 
and these are included under the heading of subscriptions: — Kensington and 
Sutton. 
SELBORNIANA. 
PuRLEY Beeches. — Members will be interested to hear that 
the necessary amount has now been raised, and that the fund 
has now been closed. Mr. E. A. Martin asks us to thank those 
members who so kindly responded to his appeal, not the least 
gratifying incident arising therefrom being the collection which 
was made at a recent ramble, the proceeds of which were for- 
warded to Mr. Martin by Mrs. Miihlberg. 
Crosby Hall. — Whilst, in common with all lovers of 
antiquity, we were horrified to hear of the threatened destruction 
of this gem of mediaeval architecture, with its beautiful roof and 
oriel, and were, perhaps, even more grieved at the callous philis- 
tinism displayed by the Corporation, it was some consolation 
