Manchester ATemoirs, Vol. Iviii. {igi-i,). 15 



attended. In August, 1864, proposals were made for 

 converting the Club into a section of this Society, and 

 eventually it joined the Microscopical Section (formed in 

 1858), which became the Microscopical and Natural 

 History Section. The Natural History Club held its last 

 meeting on October 31st, 1864, and on November 21st, 

 1864, eight of the Club, Messrs. Hugh Harrison, G. E. 

 Hunt, Frederick Kenderdine, B. B. Labrey, J. Linton, 

 John Hunt, Francis Nicholson, and J. E. Whalley, were 

 elected associates of the Microscopical Section of the 

 Literary and Philosophical Society. It was for the con- 

 tinuance of the work of this Club that the sum of iJ"i,50o 

 was allotted to the Literary and Philosophical Society 

 when the Natural History Society was dissolved. 



