Proceedings 31 
Everywhere Nature is peforming successful infection- 
experiments. We need careful and patient field-workers 
to record how they are accomplished. 
Numerous diagrams illustrating the life history of the 
Erysiphacee were exhibited. 
ANNUAL MEETING 
held at the Museum, Old Town Hall, Reigate, Oct. 31, 1902. 
The Annual Report and the Balance Sheet were read 
and adopted. 
ANNUAL REPORT. 
Nine resignations from the Club have, unfortunately, to 
be recorded during the past year, but the welcome addition 
of ten new members and eight subscribers brings the total 
membership to 87—a larger number than for several years 
past. 
The Evening Meetings were well attended and dealt 
with many interesting subjects, the following being a list 
of the papers given :— 
Igol. 
Oct. 25. From Cloud to Glacier, by Mr. A. B. Harding. 
Dec. 6. Reportsof Excursions, and Delegates’ Reports 
of the South Eastern Union Congress at 
Haslemere, and the British Association 
Meeting at Glasgow. 
Jan. 24. Irish Folk and Fairy Lore, by Mr.H. Ringwood 
Peach, LL.B. 
_ Feb. 28. The 1900 Total Eclipse of the Sun, by Mr. 
J. B. Crosfield, and A Visit to the Millport 
Biological Station, by Miss E. Sargant. 
March 21. Some habits of the Hymenoptera, by Mr.G. E. 
Frisby, and Remarks on some Spanish But- 
P terflies, by Dr. T. A. Chapman, F.Z.S. 
_ April 25. Wanted: Field Workers, by Mr. E. S. Salmon, 
F.LS. 
