Proceedings | 75 
All common on wayside vegetation, J. /evinodis being the 
most common of the three. 
Leptothorax acervorum. This little Ant I have, in this 
district, only found in a decaying post on Nutfield Marsh, 
A lecture on “Plant Folklore,” by Mr. W. H. Griffin, was 
then given in a very interesting manner, and was well 
illustrated by prepared specimens. 
MEETING held at Reigate, Mar. 31st, 1905. 
Present—23. , 
Specimens of Marine Shells, belonging to the genera 
Nautilus, Lotoria, and Cassis, from the Philippine Islands, 
and also specimens of nests of the Edible-nest Swiftlets, 
presented to the Club by Mrs. Powell, were then exhibited, 
The Rev. R. Ashington Bullen, F.L.S., F.G.S., then 
lectured in an interesting manner on the Alcores, in the 
province of Seville, and on the Roman Cemetery at Car- 
mona. 
The lecture was well illustrated with lantern slides. 
MEETING held at Reigate, April 28th, 1905. 
Present—22. | 
Mr. A. E. Tonge then exhibited a unique series of lan- 
tern slides, prepared from photomicrographs of “Eggs of 
Butterfles and Moths,” and also gave a paper on the method 
employed in taking the photographs, giving a short des- 
cription of each slide.* : 
ANNUAL MEETING 
held at the Museum, Old Town Hall, Reigate, Oct. 27, 1905, 
The Annual Report and the Balance Sheet were read 
_ and adopted. 
ANNUAL REPORT. 
In presenting their Report for the past year, your com- 
mittee have to announce that three new members and 
three subscribers were elected during the year. The total 
number of members is now ninety-three as against ninety- 
five last year. 
*Printed in ‘‘The South Eastern Naturalist,” for 1905. 
