Hodson and D. L. Solomon. Currie won the Botanical 

 Section Prize in 1896, Hodson won the Botanical Section 

 Prize in 1896, and the Ornithological Section Prize in 1901, 

 while Solomon won the Geological Section Prize in 1901 and 

 ran second for the Photographic Section Prize in 1900. 



There are several members of the different Sections left, 

 however, who have done excellent work or who have shown 

 promise of turning out good naturalists and are capable of 

 using their eyes, A. A, Roberts, H. N. Wright, and A. G. 

 Cunningham amongst the Botanists, Lowther,. Jenkins and 

 Harker amongst the Entomologists, T. I. G. Thomas of the 

 Ornithological and H. Williams of the Geological Section are 

 still with us and many members of last year's Photographic 

 Section remain. 



Not only every member of the Section he has so long and 

 so kindly looked after, but every member of the Society, will 

 be intensely sorry to lose Mr. Wynne-Edwards. He has done 

 so much for the Society as a whole, in lecturing to it and in 

 assisting at its resuscitation in 1894, and has been such an 

 energetic, indefatigable and encouraging President of the 

 Botanical Section that his loss cannot fail to be felt a very 

 serious one. He has given us unstintingly of his time and 

 the Botanical Section's list of flowers is evidence of the energy 

 which he has infused. 



If where he is going he finds a Natural History Society in 

 existence, or if he creates one there himself, we may be sure 

 that if he has anything to do with its working it is certain to 

 be a success. 



Mr. Hedley, who has already done so much to assist the 

 Botanical Section has very kindly consented to become its 

 President, otherwise the Presidents of the Sections will be 

 next year as they were during the one which is past. 



