APPENDIX B. XIII 
Mar. 25.—“ Some Characteristic Land Forms of Glacial Origin,” by 
O. E. Leroy, B.A. 
“New Zealand Ferns,’ by Rev. Robert Campbell, M.A., 
DAD: 
Apr. 25.— Some of the recent methods for the investigation of the 
Nervous System, with their results,” by Dr. T. Wesley 
Mills. 
“A Visit to New Zealand in 1885,” by Alexander Robert- 
son, B.A. 
“Some Montreal Mosses,” by Rev. Robert Campbell, 
M.A., D.D. 
The additions to the membership have been as follows:—1 life 
member, 9 ordinary members, 2 associate members. 
Two members were, however, removed by death—Mr. EH. T. 
Chambers, the efficient and faithful librarian of the Society for many 
years, ordinary; and Mr. C. J. Joseph, associate member—leaving an 
increase of 10. 
The donations to the museum have not been as numerous as they 
have sometimes been, but they were of great value. 
The gifts to the library have been more numerous and of greater 
value than for many years. 
The visitors to the museum were twice as many as the previous 
year, owing to the fact that it is now open every day to the public— 
free. 
The following was the course of Somerville Lectures for the 
season :— 
Thursday, Feb. 7%—“The Gold Fields of Canada,” by John E. 
Hardman, Esq., S.B., ME. 
Thursday, Feb. 14—“The Water Works of Montreal,’ by John 
Kennedy, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Har- 
bour Commissioners. 
Thursday, Feb. 21.—‘ Bridges and their Development,” by Prof. E. 
G., Coker, ) BUA.” (Cantab.),” M.Se., \ A.M: 
Inst. C.E. 
Thursday, Feb. 28.—<The History of the Chick,” by Prof. E. W. 
MacBride, M.A. (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond.), 
late Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge. 
Thursday, March 7.—“ Cereal Products and their Transportation,” by 
Edgar Judge, Esq., Merchant, Montreal. 
Thursday, March 14.—“ The Sewage Farm of Montreal,” by Percival 
W. St. George, Esq., Ex-City Surveyor, 
Montreal. 
