MAY 14.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 625

III. No student can be registered till he has passed the
first seven of the compulsory subjects at one examination.

Statute amending Statute “Of University Fees.”

Sections I. and II. of the statute of “University Fees”
are hereby repealed, and the following are enacted in lieu
thereof:—

I. Candidates for any examination shall, at the time of
signifying to the Chancellor their intention to present them-
selves, pay the fee required by the University, irrespective of
their passing or failing to pass; and no candidate shall be
admitted to examination until he has paid the examination
fee.

II. The fees payable to the University of New Zealand
shall be as follow:—

£ s. d.
For the entrance examination, or any
other University examination, except
for examinations under the statute
“Of Terms and Lectures,” and in the
medical course .. .. .. .. 1 1 0
For annual examinations under the
statute “Of Terms and Lectures,”
each subject .. .. .. .. 1 1 0
For medical preliminary examination—
For first seven subjects .. .. .. 1 1 0
For all the remaining subjects .. .. 1 1 0
For medical registration .. .. .. 2 2 0
For first professional examination in medi-
cine .. .. .. .. .. 3 3 0
For second professional examination in
medicine .. .. .. .. .. 3 3 0
For third professional examination in
medicine .. .. .. .. .. 5 5 0
For certificate of any examination .. 0 5 0
For the degree of B.A. .. .. .. 3 3 0
For the degree of M.A. .. .. .. 7 7 0
For the degree of B.Sc. .. .. .. 3 3 0
For the degree of LL.B. .. .. .. 7 7 0
For the degree of LL.D. .. .. .. 15 15 0
For the degree of B.Mus. .. .. .. 7 7 0
For the degree of D.Mus. .. .. .. 15 15 0
For the degree of M.B. .. .. .. 7 7 0
For the degree of M.D. .. .. .. 15 15 0
For graduates of other Universities ad-
mitted to the same degree in the Univer-
sity of New Zealand .. .. .. 2 2 0
For undergraduates of other Universities
admitted to the same standing in the
University of New Zealand .. .. 2 2 0

New Statutes.

The following statute “Of Degrees in Science” is hereby
enacted:—

Of Degrees in Science.

I. Candidates for matriculation who are intending to pro-
ceed to a degree in science shall, before they are admitted
as students of the University, be required to pass in not less
than seven of the following subjects [as defined under the
statute “Of Matriculation”]: 1. English (compulsory). 2.
Arithmetic (compulsory). 3. Algebra (compulsory). 4.
Euclid (compulsory). 5. French or German (compulsory).
6. Latin. 7. Greek. 8. French, or German, or Italian (not
being the language taken as a compulsory subject). 9. His-
tory. 10. Geography. 11. Mechanics. 12. Elementary
physics. 13. Elementary chemistry. 14. Elementary biology.

II. All candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science
shall be required to keep terms as now prescribed in the
statute “Of Terms and Lectures,” and shall also be required
to go through a prescribed course of practical work at an
affiliated institution in each of his science subjects in which
a practical examination is required.

III. The subjects of examination for the degree of Bache-
lor of Science shall be: 1. Mathematics: pure mathematics
and elementary mechanics and hydrostatics. 2. Physics. 3.
Chemistry. 4. Natural science. 5. Latin. 6. Greek. 7.
English. 8. Modern languages. 9. Mental science. The
subjects will be divided as follows:—
(1.) MATHEMATICS.—(Three papers.)—As defined for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(2.) PHYSICS.—(Two papers.)—As defined for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts.
(3.) CHEMISTRY.—(Two papers.)—As defined for the degree
of Bachelor of Arts.
(4.) NATURAL SCIENCE.—(Two papers.)—As defined for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(5.) LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.—(Two papers.)
—As defined for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(6.) GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.—(Two papers.)
—As defined for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(7.) ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.—(Two papers.)
—As defined for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(8.) MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE.—(Two papers.)
—As defined for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(9.) MENTAL SCIENCE.—(Two papers.)—As defined for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts.

IV. No candidate shall be admitted to the degree of
Bachelor of Science unless he shall have passed in six of the
above subjects of examination, of which four must be mathe-
matics, physics, chemistry, and natural science.

V. The scope of the examination in all the subjects shall
be the same as that prescribed for candidates for the degree
of Bachelor of Arts.

VI. The examination for the degree of Bachelor of Science
may be passed in two sections; the first consisting of either
three or four subjects. One section may be taken at the end
of the second or any subsequent year, and the other at the
end of the third or any subsequent year; or, at the option of
the candidate, all six subjects may be taken at the end of
the third or any subsequent year.

VII. In each of the following compulsory subjects, namely,
physics, chemistry, and natural science, every candidate
for the degree of Bachelor of Science shall be required to
pass a practical examination.

The following statute “Of Honours in Science” is hereby
enacted:—

Of Honours in Science.

I. A candidate for Honours must present himself for ex-
amination within one year after receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Science.

II. Candidates for Honours in connection with the degree
of Bachelor of Science shall pass an examination in one of
the following subjects: 1. Mathematics and mathematical
Physics. 2. Physics. 3. Chemistry. 4. Natural science.
5. Physiology. 6. Mental science. The subjects shall be
defined as follows:—
(1.) MATHEMATICS AND MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS (as defined
in the statute “Of Honours in Arts”).
(2.) PHYSICS: Either (a) Heat and electricity and mag-
netism; or (b) Heat and sound and light. For either (a)
or (b) two examination papers will be set; and these sub-
jects will be treated not only experimentally but also mathe-
matically so far as the mathematics of the pass examination
for the degree of Bachelor of Science is applicable.
(3.) CHEMISTRY.—Theoretical and inorganic chemistry, to-
gether with one of the following: (a) Organic chemistry;
(b) Chemical technology.
(4.) NATURAL SCIENCE.—One of the following branches:—
(a.) Botany: Four papers to be set in this subject,
the division of subjects being left to the Examiner.—

1. The characters of the classes and more important
   orders of cryptogamic plants, and of the principal native
   and introduced orders of flowering plants. 2. The struc-
   ture and life-history of the following types, together with
   those prescribed for the ordinary examination in botany:
   Gloeocapsa or Chroococcus, Nostoc, Oscillatoria, Pando-
   rina, Hydrodictyon, Æthaliun, Peronospora, Chytridium,
   Œdogonium, Enteromorpha or Ulva, Macro cystis, Coleo-
   chaete, Batrachospermum, Dudresnaya, Corallina, Sphæria,
   Eurotium, Claviceps, Collema or any gelatinous lichen,
   Usnea or any fruticose lichen, Puccinia, Empusa, Junger-
   mannia, Andreaea, Sphagnum, Hymenophyllum, Dicksonia
   or Cyathea, Cupressus, Podocarpus, Welwitschia, Calla,
   Phormium, Cordyline, Areca, an Orchid, Leptospermum,
   Helianthus or Taraxacum, Daucus, Calamities, Lepido-
   dendron, Sigillaria. 3. The typical structure and the
   chief deviations from it of the flower and fruit in the
   more important native and introduced orders. 4. General
   morphology of the cell and tissues, laws of cell-division, for-
   mation of tissues, modes of apical growth, thallomes, caul-
   lomes, roots, phyllomes, trichomes, branches and branch
   systems, symmetry. 5. The comparative embryology of
   plants—relation between sexual and asexual generation in
   the various classes of plants. 6. Chemical composition of
   plants and plant-food, chemical processes in plants, move-
   ment of water and gases in plants, general conditions of plant-
   life, mechanics of growth, movements of plants. 7. The
   main facts of the distribution of plants in time and space;
   the chief characters of the phytographical regions; bearing
   of the facts of distribution on the theory of evolution. 8.
   Generalizations of botany, origin of species.

Practical Work. (The examination to last for two days,
of six hours each.)—The dissection and microscopical ex-
amination of the types printed in italics in paragraph 2 of
this subsection. The examination and description of ex-
amples of any of the chief native or introduced orders of
flowering plants.

(b.) Zoology. Defined as follows: Animal morphology,
embryology, classification, distribution, ætiology. Four
papers to be set in zoology, the division of subjects being
left to the Examiners.—1. The chief characters of the
classes and orders of the animal kingdom, including the
more important extinct forms. 2. The structure (including
the elements of histology) and life-history of the following