XXX / ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
Dec. 4.—(a) “ Notes on some of our Freshwater Fishes,’ C. F. B. 
Rowe. 
(b) “ Additions to List of New Brunswick Fungi,” G. U. 
Hay. 
(c) “Notes on the Archeology of New Brunswick,” 
S. W. Kain. 
1901. 
Jan. 8.—(a) “ Botanical Trip through South Tobique Lakes. Addi- 
tions to New Brunswick Plants,’ G. U. Hay. 
(b) “ Changes in the River Valleys of New Brunswick,” 
Prof. W. F. Ganong. 
Jan. 15.—Annual meeting. Reports. President’s Address. 
Feb. 5.—(a) “Sketches of Bird Life,” A. Gordon Leavitt. 
(b) “ Native Plants in Rockwood Park, St. John,” G. U. 
Hay. 
(c) “ Catalogue of New Brunswick Plant Formations,” 
Prof. W. F. Ganong. 
March 5.—(a) “ Mountain, Lake, and River Scenery in New Bruns- 
wick,” Prof. L. W. Bailey. 
(b) “A Plea for certain Birds considered destructive,” 
J. W. Banks. 
April 2.—(a) “ Insect Life in the Nerepis Valley,” by W. McIntosh. 
(b) “ Physiography of the Digdeguash Lake Basin,” Prof. 
W. F. Ganong. 
May 7.—“ An Evening with the Microscope,” by Members of the 
Section on Microscopy. 
June 4.—(a) “ Note on the Possibility of Developing Power by the 
Movement of Tides at the Falls,” Prof. A. W. Duff. 
(b) “ Morphology of New Brunswick Water Falls,” Prof. 
W. F. Ganong. 
(c) Report of the Delegate to Royal Society. 
In the elementary course, Dr. Geo. F. Matthew gave three lectures 
on geology, and G. U. Hay three on botany. In addition to the above, 
weekly lectures were held: under the auspices of the associate members’ 
branch. 
Bulletin XIX., which has recently been issued, contains a number 
of valuable articles by Dr. Geo. F. Matthew, Dr. W. F. Ganong, G. U. 
Hay, Samuel W. Kain, Chas. F. B. Rowe, and others. 
The membership roll shows a substantial increase, and the 
treasurer’s report read at the annual meeting showed the finances of 
the Society to be in a healthy state. 
