Proceedings. Cxvil 
In the shady clefts of the rock were found the filmy fern Hymeno- 
phyllum tunbridgense, the interesting moss Tetraphis pellucida, and 
some Hepatics. The scenery is wild and picturesque, reminding 
the visitor rather of Wales or Scotland than of the south-east of 
England.* From the rocks some of the party walked to Grange 
Road Station, and others returned to West Hoathly to tea. 
West Hoathly village stands on the ridge of the Weald, com- 
manding extensive views, to the north towards East Grinstead, 
and to the south towards Lewes. The beauty of the scenery 
was somewhat marred owing to the oak trees being completely 
stripped of their foliage by caterpillars of Tortrix viridana living 
in swarms on the branches, and spinning thick silken cords 
descending to the ground. 
June 6th.—General excursion to Warlingham. Starting from 
Sanderstead Station, the party of eighteen walked along the 
road to Sanderstead Church, thence through the village, and 
turning off to the left through King’s Wood, for which permission 
had been kindly granted by Mr. Wallis, to Warlingham Church, 
which was shown by Mr. Goodman. The weather was delightful, 
with a pleasant breeze. No particular finds were recorded, but 
the guelder rose was in full bloom, and excited the admiration 
of many who had not before seen it. The party was after- 
wards most hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Goodman 
at Warlingham. 
June 27th.—Photographic excursion to Staines and Chertsey, 
conducted by Mr. J. G. Lincoln. Twelve members attended, 
and met Mr. Lincoln at Staines, from whence three boats, 
kindly provided by that gentleman, proceeded down the river to 
Chertsey. Arriving at Penton Hook Lock, the party landed 
for the purpose of taking photographs while the boats passed 
through the lock. These things being accomplished, the party 
proceeded to Chertsey ferry, where they were met by Mrs. Lin- 
coln, who had very kindly provided tea, and all sat down on the 
grass at the water's edge to enjoy the hospitality thus extended 
to them. After tea the boats proceeded to Chertsey Lock, where 
the party finally landed, and some more photographs were 
secured. Some snap-shots were also taken from the boats as 
they proceeded down the river, and at last Staines was once 
more reached, after one of the most pleasant afternoons it was 
possible to spend, hearty thanks being accorded to Mr. and Mrs. 
Lincoln. (J. H. Baldock.) 
July 4th—A party of fifteen, conducted by the President, 
visited the remains of the old Roman villa at Darenth, Kent. 
|S ee ey eh ptee F a  e 
'* The party were indebted to Mr. Stenning for permission to visit the 
rocks on a day when they are not ordinarily open to the public. 
