would be so good as to help them to draw up this roport of his own estate, and 

 to give them some photographs of his favourite trees, to illustrate it, his 

 generosity would indeed bo greatly valued. The account of their trees would 

 enrich our Transactions, and be of great interest and utility to them and to 

 everyone as a reference in after years. He mentioned this point the more parti- 

 cularly because their President had frequently during the year expressed the wish 

 to entertain the club at Harewood (hear, hear), and the committee had as 

 frequently strongly opposed it. He hoijed, however, that they had now settled 

 their differences in tlie satisfactory way he had just pointed out. For the 

 President had promised to help them to draw up a report on the more remarkable 

 trees of the Harewood estate as the first of the series, and he had most kindly 

 undertaken to supply them with photographs of the home oak at Harewood, and 

 also of the fine picturesque Scotch fir which stands by the mystic circle in the 

 park (hear, hear, and applause). These photographs had already been taken, 

 and very ^vad they were, as they would see by the copies passed round. Major 

 Peyton had also been kind enough to promise the Club photographs of the noble 

 old oak trees at Colwall for their Transactions (applause). This brought him to 

 the distinct proposition which he would now make: "That the Club should 

 authorize the Central Committee to procure photographs of the Tibberton oak, 

 the old Harewood oak, and the "Monarch" at Holm Lacy to illustrate Mr, 

 Cornewall's paper on Herefordshire oak trees " (applause). 



The Eev. H. CooPES Key seconded the proposition with much pleasure, 

 for it was one that could not fail to keep up the value of their Transactions. 



The Pkesident then put the proposition to the meeting, and it was 

 c?rried unanimously with applause. He then called on Mr. Key to read his 

 paper on Funguses, 



The Kev. H. C. Key said that he must premise the remark, that the short 

 communication he had to read to them, was written by Mrs. Key. She had paid 

 great attention to the subject for some years, and he felt called upon to say that 

 ter observations might be relied upon. 



