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X. NOTES. ADVERTISEMENT OF WELBY PRIZE. A prize of 50, to be called the Welby Prize, is offered for the best treatise upon the following subject : " The causes of the present obscurity and confusion in psychological and philosophical terminology, and the directions in which we may hope for efficient practical remedy". Competition is open to those who, previously to 1st October, 1896, have passed the examinations qualifying for a degree at some European or American University. The donor of the prize desires that general regard be had to the classification of the various modes in which a word or other sign may be said to possess 'meaning,' and to corresponding differences of method in the conveyance or interpretation of ' meaning '. The committee of award will consider the practical utility of the work submitted to them, as of primary importance. The Essays, which may be written in English, French or German, must be typewritten &nd must extend at least to 25.000 words. They should be headed by a motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name of the writer. They may be sent to any member of the undersigned committee of award, and must reach their address not later than 1st January, 1898. The right of publication of the successful treatise is reserved. Professor SULLY, 1 Portland Villas, East Heath Road, Harnpstead, London, N.~V. G. F. STOUT, University, Aberdeen, N.B. Professor TITCHENER, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Professor KULPE, Wiirzburg, Germany. Professeur EMILE BOIRAC, 27 rue de Berlin, Paris. TO THE EDITOR. DEAR SIR, May I point out an unfortunate oversight made by me on. pages 153 and 252 of Elements of Psychology edited from the lectures of the late George Groom Robertson ? The review there quoted from contained in the pages of this journal and signed " Editor," was by the present Editor and not by Robertson, who had before then resigned. To the former I offer my sincere apologies. Neither Mr. Charles Robert- son nor Mr. Whittaker is responsible for this mistake, the notes quoting from the review having been inserted after they had seen the proofs. Believe me, Yours faithfully, C. A. F. RHYS DAVIDS.