2 PaOCEBDINGS OF THE 



S.Y. 'Rimn,' 1013," hy Edward ITeron-Allex, F.L.S., F.Z.S., 

 F.G.S., F.R.M.S., and Artiujr Earlaxu, F.R.M.S., was sum- 

 marized bv .AFr. E, IIcroii-Allei). 



I'i'oF. W. A. ITerdmau and Sir TTonry Tloworth (visitor) con- 

 trilnited to a discussion which followed, Mr. E. Ilerou-Allea 

 brieHy replying. 



November 18th, 1915. 



Prof. E. B. PouLToy, F.R.S., President, in the Clialr. 



The Minutes of the General Meeting of the 4th ]N"ovember, 1915, 

 were read and confirmed. 



The Rev. Thomas Albert Jefferies was admitted a Fellow. 



The President read a letter from Mrs. IMinchin in reply to 

 his communication of the vote of sympathy passed at the last 

 JNfeeting, 



The President then declai'ed the Meeting a Special General 

 Meeting in accordance with the Notice given on the 4th November, 

 and the Fellows present proceeded to Ballot for three Members 

 of Council and a Secretary. 



The Ballot for the Councillors having been closed, the President 

 appointed jNIr. AVilfred Mark Webb, Mr. Thomas Alfred Dymes, 

 and Prof. Trail, Scrutineers, and these having cast up the votes and 

 reported to the President, he declared the result as follows : — 

 Mr. Edward Thomas Browne, Mr. Edwin Stephen Goodrich, and 

 Mr. Gerald Loder elected Members of Council. 



The Ballot for a Secretary having been closed, the President 

 appointed the same Scrutineers, and these having cast up the 

 votes, reported to the President, A\ho declared that Mr. Edwin 

 Stephen Goodrich had been elected Secretary in the place of 

 Prof. E. A. Miuchin, deceased. 



Mr. Wilfred Mark Webb, F.L.S., then exhibited a series of 

 feathers from several species of Hornbill, etc., which were hollow- 

 shafted, and showed the proof of this by experiments and 

 sections. 



Dr. E. J. Salisruuy, F.L.S., showed a series of lantern-slides, 

 entitled " Photographic Studies of Welsh Vegetation," the 

 following being an abstract of his accompanying remarks : — 



I. The Vegetation of the Limestone, (a) The Limestone Cliffs ; 

 vegetation of Festuca ovina and hairy species, such as Arahis 

 hirsuta, Geranium san^/uineam, I'urietaria officinalis ^ fleshy species 



