lol ,nr h'j] rsdi ihu.iii oifi lo xfanrnd ijJwoihxiq fJiiJ 'to -ivit 



' 1'. :i..i; iiiM'tq oil) Lfin ,noH«ario'liri fnuinmlo aaoq-ri/qoil} 



•''''' '' ' 'I- ' " vd J^i! (lodio fl.>i;'i oi booriioodri^bn 



• ?i)oo|.do ajji^iie'jvur buc anomioofje 



., ,Th(?iPomDiit!tce^ip.WMitjiusi tlje co-oBe];'a;tiott un^ sifppoptj- ofo all 



or have a taste for Natural .History in any of its branches, , beg to 



.-r\oUin uni\n>/z itoqij rnj;a'n;oUijI)Ji./iU') oi T. 

 draw their attention to the objects for -wrhich the Society has been 



estabiis'ted'' ''h""'"'' '"'"'' ■JhuYnVfjU bar. snonri.ooqH 1>3J[o> oT A 



The Natural History of even' county or part of a county neces- 

 ■^aMy tea^k^'^Ue iffip'or'^aii'C^All.n^t^ mMuk'fy M'.'gc^'Wthe 

 science in general • Ml Utei[, ft'^ili^^it^'^wiy^feai'dar.'tctei'^-'^ife 

 'geogTaphical posiiion, n-'itli it^ l'iveife"aiid fefea-'girt sb'oi^^J lias a'ft?^ 

 reputation m"t1iis' respct;'''The''[ibuniaUtfe' 'iiiid'''Vai^6<i^-^^^^ 

 rfuna 'aiia l^^i't^^'H^ 1i6k'''M6^ii^!^^'''WdW6m ^M 

 encourage a more general an(l^pfac'ftl^^dwleii§;e' yf''tt^s^(i' 'feElftii*efs 

 'df Wi^''aistrJ(^t'$s'a' jiritefaJy 6iki|ji6bto#'ttitii8ociety.'"^Ait:ita»eisame:tiine, 

 Ifc'pt-obosei W'ciiht^te'ana' appHnn myrefiditdndedmnditenlkaiEged 

 'a(?qiiainta6ee''With/Jthd''g(toyra!l! priiieipldsi^ I Hue eciaBC^, /withtAit 

 which' the' stddjy; 'bf idc^"de^ailfe"is ■ ini^ftmplieitei laud - comparatively 

 'ft'nsatiiifaote^/i'-oS udJ oi 2aoiJaoiiu rndt UffoaA aiaai LIuod«! 



The love for the study of Natural History is common to all graSlfe 

 'df io<rf^ty;f atid 'It^' pftttstiiti hftsi eecri hadi umi JiMnenod i &r • good iupon 

 its followers, tbfef^&itety^thiatcfordjjtimdrto/aisociaitie all classes in^ its 

 roll of members. AVith this view a high subscriptiou has been 

 avoided, and it is hoped that the larger number who may thus be 

 induced to subscribe wiU maintain the finances of tlic Society in a 

 satisfactory and effective condition. 



The objects and advantages of the Society, ^ith the mode in 

 which they are to be carried out, may be further brietiy stated 

 thus — 



1. To associate and assemble ladies and gentlemen, whether 

 natunilists, or merely imbued with a taste for the pursuit, irrospec- 



