110 



it deserves. He concluded by saj-ing that, with the co-operation of others who 

 took special interest in ancient geography, he would next year be happy to take 

 an active pai-t in the reproduction of this very important map — a work involving 

 considerable research and skill. Judging from the large amount of interest 

 taken in this matter, he had no doubt that ample funds would be forthcoming 

 when wanted. 



Some little discussion then took place with reference to the best means of 

 proceeding to obtain accurate copies of the map ; which ended in the acceptance 

 of lilr. Havergal's suggestions, with the request that he should proceed to carry 

 them out, and with the promise, moreover, that when he had done so, the 

 members of the Club would render him every assistance in their power. 



[The President now read his "Retiring Address," wliich forms the intro- 

 duction to the present volume — pp. i. to x.] 



The next paper read was — 



