52 
r. D. W. Scotland, Director of Agriculture, Sierra Leone.— 
Deeortcaed grains of Oryza Barthu prepared for food in Sierra 
Leon 
Mr. PS. Fowler, Pinit, Ltd., Old Palace Yard, Richmond.— 
Models of Pinit work i in Black Walnut (Juglans nigra). 
‘Col. F. Winn Sampson, Tannsfield, Sydenham.—Five mounted 
specimens of white Ants. 
Mr. J. A. Little, The Avenue, Hitchin.—Leaf of Alnus incana 
galled by Hriophyes brevitarsus. 
Mri GCG. Bs St. John’s Wood, N.W.—Eightee 
photographs of the Botanic Gardens, Georgetown, British Gainam 
Mr. Norman Smith, Travancore, Southern India -—Wood of 
Mango (M pega indica). 
The Mrs. Smyth, Ashton Court, Bristol—Door and 
panel ale ‘of Elm. 
Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas.—Fruits of Canella alba. 
Mr. M. T. Dawe.—Twenty-one samples of Mayombe timbers, 
Palm- -sling for climbing purposes, made of stems of Ancistro- 
phyllum sp. also photographs to illustrate method of using, 
Portuguese Congo. Double-handed hoe as used by Angola natives 
on the Malange plateau. Bag and Hat made of leaves of Oil-palm 
(Elaeis guineensis), interior of Angola. 
Mr. E. P. Phillips, Division of Botany, Pretoria——Sample of 
Coffee, made from the roasted rinds of Prickly Pear. 
Miss I. E. Wright, Kew Gardens Road, Kew.—Branch of 
Gymnocladus canadensis. 
Messrs. F. Westbury & Son, Great Dover Street, London, 8. E. 
—Stem of Rattan (Calamus sp.) from a Malay Borneo Exhi- 
bition, Singapore. Placed in Museum } 
Mr. E. Hobbs, Southfield Road, Chiswick. —Model in Teak 
of an Indian Bullock Cart. 
Mr. G. Trollip, Cape Town.—A small onllegian of Meola from 
Fort Victoria. 
Mr. F. Evans, Superintendent of Agriculture, Nigeria.— 
Hats made at Ekona, Cameroons, from the fibre of Raphia vinifera. 
Mr. E. Mathieu, Kuala Kangsar, F. M. States.—Samples 0 
Roselle fibre (Hibiscus Sabdariffa, var. altissima) and Sida rhom-- 
‘bijolio. 
Professor H. G. Gree nish, Pharmaceutical Society -—Ninety 
cabinet specimens of Eucalyptus woods from ——— 
~ Research in Jodrell Laboratory in 1922.—Mr. L. A. Boodle 
made experiments on methods of treating plant-fibres for micro- 
scopic examination, pas began some fests. of the longevity of 
pollen in Rhododendro 
- Miss M. G. Cianpive made observations on the- chromosomes of 
the ae ar ce in a number of species of the Solanaceae. 
Mr. R. N. Chrystal was engaged in studies on the life-history 
and feeding- habits of the Chermesidaeé i —_ to Silver Fit and 
Pine. 
