exlii Proceedings. 
to Mr. Goodman’s residence at Warlingham. Here we were 
hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, and after- 
wards inspected their garden, where is a fine marsh garden, 
supplied, as it appears, by bath-water. We subsequently re- 
turned to Croydon by way of Upper Warlingham Station. 
Of July 24th, Mr. J. H. Baldock, the conductor, writes: ‘‘The 
excursion was to Oxted and neighbourhood. In spite of the 
fine sunny day and the beauty of that neighbourhood, only three 
members, including the conductor, turned up. One can but 
remember with regret the time when twenty to twenty-five men 
and some twelve to fourteen cameras put in an appearance.” 
On August 2nd, Bank Holiday, Mr. Lovett conducted a party 
to Holmwood, Leith Hill, Holmbury, and Gomshall. I regret 
that I have not been able to obtain any account of this excursion. 
Mr. G. W. Moore has kindly sent me the following account of 
the fungus hunt which he conducted on September 18th :— 
‘¢ September 18th.— Excursion to Crockham Hill and The 
Squerries, Westerham (fungus hunt). Conductor, G. W. Moore. | 
On this occasion, the weather being very threatening, only four 
members presented themselves, including fortunately Mr. Holmes 
and Dr. Parsons. A start was made at once from Oxted Station 
at about 3.45 p.m., and a route taken across some fields, in 
which were found a large quantity of the corn marigold, Chrys- 
anthemum segetum, and in a hollow by the stream running from 
near Limpsfield Church some fine specimens of the butterbur. 
In the stream, the course of which is thought by some to have 
been artificially altered, several specimens of the freshwater 
limpet were found adhering to flints. The party followed the 
stream to the road, which passes Limpsfield Church, then turned 
up through the village as far as a sand escarpment of the Lower 
Greensand, where some curiously contorted iron bands were 
noticed. Shortly after this it began raining heavily, but after 
sheltering for a short time the party continued on over Limps- 
field Common, past the Salt Box, to Chart Common, finding on 
the way several specimens of fungi, chiefly consisting of Boletus 
(? edulis), Lactarius, Cantharellus, and Russula. The rain by this 
time had evidently set in for the evening, and the excursion had 
to be abandoned, so four half-drowned naturalists made the best 
of their way back to Oxted.” 
On September 21st, the first of the renewed evening meetings 
was held. As is usual, no paper was read, members being 
supposed to bring up the spoils of their summer holidays for 
inspection and discussion. On this occasion Mr. Murton Holmes 
