WARWICKSHIRE 
NATURAL HISTORY 
AN 
ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 
ESTABLISHED MAY 24rx, 1836. 
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT 
OF THE COUNCIL TO THE SUBSCRIBERS, 
READ AT THE 
ANNIVERSARY MEETING, APRIL 28rd, 1869. 
In presenting the annual report, the Council congratulate 
the Members on the continued prosperity of the Society. 
Some valuable additions have been made to the Museum 
and Library, by donation and purchase, during the past 
year. 
The Geological Curators have been gradually re-arrang- 
ing a portion of the collection of Organic Remains, and 
some of the new cases are already nearly filled, and a small 
but judicious annual outlay in specimens and cabinets, when 
required, with the aid also of friendly donations, will soon 
make the entire Geological collection most valuable and 
instructive, and one of the best out of London. At present 
the collections of Natural History and Geology form a 
good educational medium for all classes, and it is of the 
utmost importance to maintain and increase its efficiency. 
The fine example of the “ Megacerous ”—“ Fossil deer of 
Treland,” from Lough Gur, near Limerick, which was 
presented to the Society by Richard Greaves, Esq., is now 
placed in the Geological room of the Museum. 
