290 



The President said it was possible to preserve these fungi, 

 but there was a lot of detail to be explained, and he would, 

 if desired, devote part of an evening to clearing up points 

 requiring attention, and give the methods adopted, and the 

 whole routine. 



Mr. Wesche proposed a vote of thanks to the Auditors and 

 Scrutineers ; seconded by Mr. Marks, and carried. 



Mr. Woodley proposed a vote of thanks to the Committee and 

 Officers for their services during the year ; seconded by Mr. T. J. 

 Smith, and carried. 



The Secretary, on behalf of the Officers, said they were all 

 very pleased to do their best for the Club, and gratified to know 

 their efforts were appreciated by their fellow-members. He 

 had held his own post now for about nineteen years, and 

 probably it would be better to obtain the services of a younger 

 and more energetic man ; but so long as he felt that he retained 

 their confidence, and the Club's interests did not sufier, he should 

 be most happy to continue in office. 



Mr. Morland said it was a pleasure to assist the Club, which 

 was a sort of co-operative society. When they looked at the 

 balance-sheet, and saw the amount spent on the Journal, the 

 rent of the room and so forth, they must admit that even now 

 they really got 20s. in the £. If they all co-operated it would, 

 he thought, be something like 30s. in the £. One way of doing 

 this would be to pay their subscriptions as quickly as possible. 



