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REVIEW OF DENTISTRY. 287

The fee for the diploma is ten guineas.

[Note.—A ticket of admission to the Museum, to the Library, and to the
College Lectures will be presented to each candidate on his obtaining the
diploma.]
Edward Trimmer,
14th November, 1889. Secretary.
[N. B.—All applications with reference to the Examination for the
Diploma in Dental Surgery should be addressed to Mr. F. G. Hallett, Secre-
tary of the Examining Board in England, Examination Hall, Victoria Em-
bankment, London, W. C]

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, EDINBURGH.
Dental Diploma.

1. All students who intend becoming candidates for the
License in Dental Surgery of the college shall have their names
inscribed in the register of dental students instituted by the Gen-
eral Medical Council. Such candidates must pass the complete
examination in the following subjects: (i) English Language,
including Grammar and Composition; (2) Latin, including
Grammar, Translation from specified authors, and Translation of
easy passages not taken from such authors; (3) Elements of
Mathematics, comprising (a) Arithmetic, including Vulgar and
Decimal Fractions; (b) Algebra, including Simple Equations;
(c) Geometry, including the first book of Euclid, with easy ques-
tions on the subject-matter of the same; (4) Elementary Me-
chanics of Solids and Fluids, comprising the Elements of Statics,
Dynamics, and Hydrostatics; (5) One of the following optional
subjects: {a) Greek; (b) French; (c) German; {d) Italian; (e)
any other Modern Language; (/) Logic; (g) Botany; (k) Zool-
ogy* (0 Elementary Chemistry.
2. The preliminary examination maybe passed before any of
the Boards recognized by the General Medical Council, and the
subjects embraced in the examination should be specified on the
certificate.
Registration is effected with the Registrar of the General
3.
Medical Council, Mr. William John Clarke Miller, B. A., 299
Oxford Street, London, W.
Students who commenced their professional education by
4.
apprenticeship to dentists entitled to be registered, or by attend-
ance upon professional lectures, before July 22, 1878 (when
dental education became compulsory), shall not be required to
produce evidence of having passed a preliminary examination.