24 Proceedings. 
By the roadside, at no great distance away, Zpilobiwm lanceo- 
latum, Seb. & Maur., was still in flower, though sparingly ; 
it was evidently rather late for both these Hpilobia, as the seed 
was quite ripe in most cases, and it is generally quite plentiful, 
too, in this locality. Hpipactis media, Fr.—a single plant was 
all we could find, though usually it is here in fair quantity—also 
grew near this same spot. Just halting to gather a specimen 
of Rosa sepium, Thuill., from a wayside bush (most scarce in 
Surrey, by the bye), and we are off to the summit of Hindhead, 
which towers up before us. 
By lanes to Boundless Copse, and then a short sharp scramble 
up the hillside and the summit is gained. But now the day 
is almost at an end, and, after a short rest, Haslemere Station 
is reached and train taken home. 
The Rubi gathered during the day, by Mr. Marshall’s help, 
included R. foliosus, Weihe, R. echinatus, Lindl., R. pulcher- 
rimus, Neum., R. viridis, Kalt., R. Marshalli, Focke & Rogers, 
R. corylifolius, 8m., v. sublustris (Lees), R. Babingtoniu, Bell- 
Salt., 2. imbricatus, Hort., R. Sprengelu, Weihe, R. holerythros, 
Focke, R. mutabilis, Genev., R. pyramidalis, Kalt., and R. 
pubescens, Weihe, v. subinermis, Rogers. 
Moetine, held at Redhill, 17th of April, 1896. 
A series of lantern-slides illustrating the geological strata of 
Kent and Sussex were exhibited. They were lent for the 
occasion by the Tunbridge Wells Nat. Hist. Soc., and were 
prepared through the energy of Dr. Geo. Abbott, of Tunbridge 
Wells. 
The Rev. Hy. Brass, M.A., lectured in explanation of the 
slides, and exhibited a diagram of the strata from Chatham to 
Beachy Head. 
