Proceedings. 9 



fonnd on that occasion he mentioned Epipactis latifolia, 

 Atropa Belladonna, Campanula glomerata (in abundance), 

 Monotropa hypopitys, and Habenaria chlorantlia. Marked 

 traces of the snow-storm of the previous winter were noticed 

 in the Druids' Grove, where several large Yew-trees were 

 uprooted. 



Mr. T. P. Newman exhibited specimens of Lilium tigrimim 

 fasciated, one of which had had 49 blossoms on a single head. 



Mr. James B, Crosfield reported the capture of a living 

 Great Grey Shrike [Lanlm excuhitor, Linn.) on Walton Heath, 

 on October 21st, 1887. It was brought to Mr. Keeves. 



Mr. W. H. Tyndall reported having repeatedly seen Siskins 

 in his garden at Eedhill during the past few weeks. 



Mr. F. G. Carey then read a paper by his brother, Mr. 

 A. D. Carey, on 'A Journey round Chinese Turkestan and 

 ALONG THE NORTHERN FRONTIER OF TiBET.' (This paper has 

 been printed in full in the ' Proceedings of the Eoyal Geo- 

 graphical Society,' December, 1887). 



Evening Meeting. — April 20th, 1888. 



Mr. James I. Cudworth exhibited an interesting series of 

 flint implements found on a farm in Tennessee, including 

 arrow-heads, axe-heads, saws, and scrapers. 



Mr. Tyndall read a paper on ' Aboriginal Tribes of Canada,' 

 abridged from the Report of the British Association for 1884. 



Annual Meeting. — October 19th, 1888. 

 The Annual Report and Balance Sheet were read, as 

 follows : — 



Holmesdale Natural History Club. 

 Annual Report, October 19th, 1888. 

 During the past twelve months one member and four 

 subscribers have joined the Club, one member has been lost 



