LXXXIV ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 

German: RAPIDEMENT ENORME. TRES 
Élolland tre RPM LARMES LAMPE LE 33 
Belgian RM PE LES Ne, - LOMASONPESNENER EE 23 
Sweden Ak een me et ee ne LE Bo ee Ef Ex: 16 
INGE WAN APM ENT Cost hye RENAN 47 
Dennis am MM EE ROTM AD Peet dice, al jee Lies fos 12 
RUSSIMAee He ee es Une! US ee AE Se 54 
D DB EM AS be Lil's) =." case lol ie NS oiaMley one Mama ee 26 
POUR Te eh) wf foie Sak) vane MERS 8 
SHV UGZOUUATION: pep cols. lité on brat” LEE Paige led eee ome 29 
Trahan ecg ys UC (savas Sea Ce By ANR le ee ee 81 
PABA Soha g 25 RE ES Se eo 32 
Souths America. à 04.5 je seas Oe Pee eee aD 
Mexico {ia ein, aie (EL ARR eR A ee ee ae 55 
Japanese ait Le SRE ES ANA SPA 46 
JAVA il iteds Vivedeeise sut be eke ENE PER elas pees aye 14 
AÉTICA 2 a sere a even Ere Ven albus Ay hu iy oa 22 
Straits Settlement. . 2 
China.. ied yy 
New Zealand. . 3 
Jamaica. . D) 
2,273 
X.— From The Natural History Society of New Brunswick, through 
Dr. G. U. Hay. 
I have the honour to present the report of the Natural History 
Society of New Brunswick, which I am pleased to say is in an excel- 
lent condition, with a large membership, and making use of its oppor- 
tunities for work to the best advantage. 
Every year the Society sees the importance of: devoting its 
energies, almost exclusively, to studying and making known the 
natural history of New Brunswick. To this end the studies and 
field work of its members are directed; and nearly every paper and 
discussion before the Society during the past year and in other recent 
years keeps this fruitful and important subject constantly before the 
public. To show you that a faithful attempt is made to carry this 
out I may read to you our programme of papers and discussions for 
the past year. 
