86 BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 



LECTURES AND ESSAYS. 



Eight regular meetings were held when the following papers 

 were read : 



1896. 

 Feb. 4. The Old Med uctic Fort. By Rev. W. O. Raymond. 



(Published in Collections N.B. Historical Society. 



Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 221-272, 1 map, 2 pi., 1896.) 

 Mar. 3. Some results of the " Challenger " Expedition. By 



Geo. F. Matthew. 

 April 7. (1) liife of Dr. Abraham Gesner. By G. \V. Ges- 



ner. (Published in Bulletin XIV. 

 (2) The Tantiamar Marsh. By Geo. J. Trueman. 

 May 3. (1) Notes on two Shrews new to New Brunswick. 



By Philip Cox. (Published in Bulletin XIV.) 



(2) Recent Additions to the List of New Brunswick 



Fishes. Bv Philip Cox. (Published in Bulle- 

 tin XIV.) " 



(3) Addresses on the "Challenger" Expedition. By 



Geo. F. Matthew, Samuel W. Kain and H. G. 

 Addy. 

 June 2. (1) Adaptations of Plants to Reproduction, includ- 

 ing Locomotion of Pollen. By W. F. Ganong. 

 (Published in Bulletin XIV.) 



(2) The Outlet-Delta of Lake Utopia. By W. F. 



Ganong. Published in Bulletin XIV. 



(3) On Artesian Wells. By Geo. F. Matthew. 



(4) The Pottery of the Cliff-Dwellers. By Samuel 



W. Kain. 

 Oct. 6. Wild Berries of New Brunswick. By Walter S. 



Butler. 

 Dec. 1. The Restigouche — With Notes on its Flora. By 



Geo. U. Hay. (Published in Bulletin XTV.) 

 1897. 

 Jan. 5. (1) The Oldest Siphonotreta. By Geo. F. ^Matthew. 



(Published in Geological Magazine.) 



(2) The Cambrian System in the Kennebeccasis 



Valley. By Geo. F. Matthew. 



(3) L^pon Temperatuie-Measurements with the Ther- 



mophone in Clear Lake. By W. F. Ganong. 

 (Published in Bulletin XIV.) 



