APPENDIX E LXXXIX 
Regular monthly Lectures were delivered as fellows:— 
1909. 
Jan. 5—(a) Forestry Work in Southern Pine Districts.—Professor 
R. B. Miller, D.Sc. 
(b) On Forestry Conservation.—Prof. W. F. Ganong, Ph.D. 
Feb. 2—(a) Stone Craft of the New Brunswick Indians; (b) Prelim- 
inary List of the Beetles of New Brunswick. — Mr. 
William McIntosh. 
March 2—Early Spring Flowers of England and Eastern Canada.— 
Gr Hay, DiSe- 
April 6—(a) Physical Evolution of Acadia: Continental Phase; (b) 
Phosphate Beds in South Carolina and New Brunswick. 
—G. F. Matthew, D.Sc., F.R.S.C. 
May 4—(a) Mines and Mining; (b) History of Currie’s Mountain, 
(read by title)—L. A. Bailey, Ph.D., F.R.S.C. 
June  1—Report of Delegate to Royal Society. Outline of Summer’s 
Work Discussed. 
Oct. 5—(a) Tides of the Bay of Fundy, G. F. Matthew, D.Sc. 
F.R.S.C; (b) Dadoxylon sandstone (read by title). 
Oct. 19—Annual Meeting. Reports Election of Officers. 
Oct. 26—Conversazione. 
Nov. 2—The Interpretation of Natural Scenery, L. W. Bailey. 
LED, ER $:C- 
Dec. 7—The Mammals of New Brunswick, Mr. W. H. Moore. 
1910. 
Jan. 4—The Physiographic Characteristics of Cain’s River, Professor 
W. F. Ganong, Ph.D. 
Discussion on Some Results of Dr. Ganong’s Work in New 
Brunswick. 
Feb. 1—Insect Enemies. . (Illustrated), Mr. Wm. McIntosh. 
March 1—Our Native Trees, G. U. Hay, D.Sc., F.R.S.C. 
April 5—Benefactors in Feathers, Mr. A. Gordon Leavitt. 
May 3—Nature Study in the Public Schools, J. Vroom, A.M. 
June 7—History of Rockwood Bog, Dr. G. F. Matthew, F.R.S.C. 
On intermediate evenings lectures of a more distinctly popular 
character were given. These were well attended and much appreciated. 
The Ladies’ Association in connection with the Society provided 
the following lectures, as well as a course of nine on travel in different 
countries. 
1910 
Jan. . 14—The Ideals of William Morris in Household Decoration. 
Mrs. Joseph Westra B. Stewart. 
