BOTANICAL SECTION. 



15 



is always ready to receive specimens at the Museum on whole- 

 school days between 2 o'clock and afternoon school. 



Sparrow and Howe were excluded from the competition as 

 winners of the prize in former years. The most successful were 

 Noad, who won the prize with 227, and Weld who got 186. 



JUNIOR SCHOOL. 

 President - - - F. J. Cade, Esq. 



Working Members. 



hodson, t. a. 

 currik, m. m. l. 

 Mackie, G. L. 

 Whittuck, H. C. 

 collett, l. g. 

 Griffin, T. W. R. 

 Griffith, R. C. 

 Liddlelaw, G. S. 

 Littledale, H. F. 



Matthews, F. A. W. 

 King, S. 

 Worsey, T. a. 

 Pruen, a. S. F. 

 Porter, L. B. M. 

 Ring, C. S. 

 Burge, R. L. 

 Nestor-Schmurmann, H. 



XCELLENT worlc was done in this Section during the 

 Summer term. Seventeen competed for the prizes 

 which were given for the greatest number of speci- 

 mens obtained, and were gained by Hodson with 

 237 specimens and Currie with 234, Mackie being 

 third with 190. 



An expedition was made on June i8th, in company with the 

 members of the Ornithological Section to the Roman Villa at 

 Chedworth and to Foss Bridge, returning by Puesdown. Among the 

 flowers found not common in the immediate neighbourhood of 

 Cheltenham were the henbane, skullcap, wood vetch, geranium 

 columbinum, and galium uliginiosum. 



In the following list of specimens it should be explained that the 

 initials of Juniors appear only after those species which have not 

 been given up by Seniors. 



