in the Honours School of Chemistry, whose qualifying examination is the Intermediate examination, must present themselves not later than three years after the date of passing that examination.

13. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours, who are not graduates of this or some other Faculty, must pass (i) an examination qualifying for entrance to the particular School of Honours selected, and (ii) the examination in the School of Honours.

14. The examination qualifying for entrance to a School of Honours shall be the Final examination for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science, provided that the qualifying examination for the School of Physiology may be the Second examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine, and that the qualifying examination for the School of Chemistry may be the Intermediate examination for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science; and that the subject of the School of Honours in which the candidate desires to present himself shall be included by him as one of the subjects presented at the qualifying examination.

15. Candidates who are graduates of the Faculty of Science or some other Faculty may be allowed to enter a School of Honours on satisfying the Faculty that they are qualified to enter upon the course of study of the School. In the case of such graduate students, the date of graduation shall be treated, for the purpose of this and other clauses, as the date of the qualifying entrance examination.

16. A candidate who fails to pass the examination of an Honours School may not sit for any succeeding

examination of that School.

Degree of Master of Science

17. The degree of Master of Science may be conferred upon registered Bachelors of Science of not less than one year's standing from the date of graduation.

18. Bachelors of Science who have passed the examination in an Honours School may proceed to the Master's degree without further examination. Bachelors of Science who have not passed the examination of an Honours School must pass a further examination, or present a dissertation upon some subject included among the subjects of the Faculty.

Degree of Doctor of Science

19. The degree of Doctor of Science is conferred, after report from the Faculty, upon Masters of Science of not less than four years' standing from the date of admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science, who are adjudged to have distinguished themselves by their contributions to science.

Applications for this degree must be made in writing to the Registrar before March 1, and must be accompanied by copies of the printed papers and memoirs upon which the candidate bases his claim.

20.

Subjects of the Intermediate Examination

Candidates at the Intermediate examination are required to present three of the following subjects :— i. Pure Mathematics.

21.

ii. Applied Mathematics.

iii. Physics.

iv. Chemistry.

v. Zoology and Botany.

Subjects of the Final Examination

Candidates at the Final examination are required

to present two of the following subjects:

i. Pure and Applied Mathematics.

ii. Physics.

iii. Chemistry.

iv. Zoology.

ix. Two of the subjects ii, iii, iv, v, of the Final examination for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Engineering. (See p. 375).

Honours Schools

22. The Honours Schools of the Faculty are: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Physiology, *Geology.

REGULATIONS

SUBJECTS OF THE HONOURS EXAMINATIONS

I. School of Mathematics

Four papers will be set in Pure Mathematics, including Algebra, Theory of Equations, Trigonometry, Pure Geometry, Analytical Geometry of two and of three dimensions, Infinitesimal Calculus and Differential Equations.

Three papers will be set in Applied Mathematics, including Analytical Statics, Hydrostatics, Dynamics of a Particle, of Systems of Particles and of Rigid Bodies, Hydro-dynamics, Attractions.

Optional papers will be set in the following subjects, of which candidates may present not more than two, viz., (a) Higher Algebra, (b) Higher Plane Curves, (c) Theory of Functions, (d) Astronomy, (e) Elasticity, (Theory of Wave Motion, (g) Electricity and Magnetism, (b) History of Mathematics.

Courses of instruction in this subject have not yet been approved for graduation.

II. School of Physics

Four papers will be set in Theoretical and Experimental Physics, including Chemical Physics.

One paper will be set in a subject selected by the candidate from among the following, viz., (a) more advanced portions of Mathematical Physics, (b) more. advanced portions of Chemical Physics, (c) a selected branch of Physics to be approved by the Faculty, upon which a thesis must be presented.

The practical examination will extend over three days.

III. School of Chemistry

Four papers will be set, one in each of the following subjects, viz., (1) Chemistry of the Non-Metals and Metals, (2) Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds, (3) History of Chemistry and Chemical Philosophy, (4) Physical Chemistry.

One paper will be set in a subject selected by the candidate from among the following, viz., (a) Technological Chemistry, (b) Metallurgy, (c) Bio-Chemistry, (d) Physiological Chemistry, (e) Applied Physical Chemistry, Electro-Chemistry.

The practical examination will extend over three days.

IV. School of Zoology

Four papers will be set in Systematic Zoology and Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.

One paper will be set in a subject selected by the candidate from among the following, viz., (a) one of the larger groups of animals, e.g., Mollusca, Arthropoda, Vertebrata, (b) History and Theory of Zoology, (c) Embryology, (d) Palaeontology, (e) Anthropology, (†) Oceanography.

The practical examination will extend over three days, at least one half-day being devoted to the special subject selected.

V. School of Botany

Four papers will be set in the following subjects, viz., (1) Comparative Morphology and Anatomy, (2) Comparative Physiology and Ecology, (3) Systematic Botany.

One paper will be set in a subject selected by the candidate from amongst the following, viz., (a) Organogeny and Embryology, (b) Distribution of Plants, (c) Palaeophytology, (d) History of Botany, (e) Plant Pathology. Candidates will be expected to present a thesis in the specially selected subject.

The practical examination will extend over three days.

VI. School of Physiology

Four papers will be set in the following subjects, viz, (1) Physiology of the Circulation, Blood and Lymph, (2) Physiology of Nutrition and Secretion, (3) Ánimal Mechanics and Physiology of Muscle, (4) Physiology of the Sense Organs and Nervous System.

One paper will be set in a subject selected by the candidate from among the following, viz., (a) Psychophysiology, (b) Bio-chemistry, (c) History of Physiology. The practical examination will extend over three days. SUBJECTS OF THE MASTER OF SCIENCE EXAMINATIONS In Mathematics, candidates must take the compulsory papers set at the Honours examination either in Pure or in Applied Mathematics.

In Physics, candidates must take two of the compulsory papers set at the Honours examination, and one day's practical examination.

In Chemistry, candidates must take papers (1), (2) and (4) set at the Honours examination, together with one day's practical examination.

In Zoology, Botany and Physiology, candidates must take the compulsory papers set at the corresponding Honours examinations, and one day's practical examination in each case.