Proceedings 73 
Committee. Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Rev. R, A. Bullen, Rev. 
E. J. Baker, Dr. T. A. Chapman, and Messrs. 
A. J. Crosfield. C. E. Salmon, F, Hughes, 
R. S. Ragg, and G. W. Butler. 
The Meeting then resolved itself into an ordinary even- 
ing meeting. 
Present—3o. 
The President referred to the recent death of two of the 
Club’s oldest members, and moved the following resolu- 
tion :—“That the members of this Club wish to express, 
and place on record, their deep regret at the death of two 
of their oldest and most valued members, Dr. Francis 
Bossey and the Rev. Henry Brass, M.A.,F.G.S.,and request 
that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the nearest 
relatives with an expression of their sincerest sympathy.” 
This was seconded by Mr. T. R. Hooper and carried un- 
animously. 
Mr. Edward Lovett, F.R.H.S., then delivered an interest- 
ing lecture on “An Alpine Garden,” profusely illustrated 
with lantern slides. The lantern was lent by Mr. Gedge, 
who kindly gave his services. 
Meet1nc held at Redhill, Dec. 2nd, 1904, 
Present—6 3. 
Objects of interest in Natural History were exhibited by 
Dr. T. A. Chapman, Messrs. C. E. Salmon, G. W. Butler, 
and G. E. Frisby. 
Mrs. D. H. Scott, F.L.S., then gave a very interesting 
exhibition of Kammatograph Pictures, representing ‘‘Plants 
in Motion.” These pictures, which were exhibited at the 
Cambridge meeting of the British Association, included 
flowers opening and closing, buds expanding and develop- 
ing into full-grown flowers, the sensitive plant closing and 
slowly re-opening, the movements of climbing plants, and 
the visits of insects to flowers. Mrs. Scott also kindly ex- 
plained the apparatus used, and the manner in which the 
pictures were obtained, 
