Museum . 59 



Stnnmer Term, 1867. 



1. For the best essay on Coal, equal prizes of books awarded 

 to R. C. Temple, and F. M. Balfour. 



2. For the best collection of the Land and Freshwater Shells of 

 the neighbourhood of Harrow, with a descriptive essay, prizes of 

 books awarded to J. H. Ayre, and A. J. Evans. 



Summer Term, 1868. 



1. For the best account of some locality visited by the writer 

 during the Easter holidays, considered as to its physical features 

 or its natural history. 



Three essays sent in were of such merit, that to two of them 

 equal first prizes were awarded, and to the other a second prize. 



The first prizes were two microscopes, presented by C. J. 

 Leaf, Esq., and J. Evans, Esq., F.R.S., and awarded to 



F. M. Balfour, for his essay on the Geology and Natural 

 History of East Lothian; 



A. J. Evans, for his essay on the Natural History of West 

 Hertfordshire. 



The second prize, a valuable book presented by C.J. Leaf, Esq., 

 was awarded to 



N. T. Everard, for his essay and collections, illustrative of the 

 Natural History of the neighbourhood of Cannes, south of France. 



2. For a series of ten specimens of Plants, illustrative of ten 

 Natural Orders, dried so as to exhibit the structure and arrange- 

 ment of the parts in detail, two prizes of books, one open to the 

 whole scliool,jthe other to the Remove only, Mr. Farrar having 

 given a regular course of lessons in Botany to this form during the 

 term. 



Prize open to the School — N. T. Everard ; 



Prize for the Remove — C. J. Faulder. 



MUSEUM. 



Many valuable additions to the museum have been received since 

 the publication of the first Report. The greater jiart of these are 

 now in the Vaughan Library, but for others of a more bulky 

 character it has been necessary to find a temporary home else- 



