76 Proceedings 
Six evening meetings were held. 
The following lectures were given :— 
1904. 
Oct. 28,—An Alpine Garden, by Mr. Edward Lovett. 
Dec, 2.—An exhibition of Kammatograph pictures, re- 
presenting Plants in Motion, by Mrs. D. H. 
Scott. 
1905. 
Jan. 27.—The Colouring of Birds’ Eggs, by Mr. F. Curtis, 
F.R.C.S. 
Feb. 24.—Plant Folklore, by Mr. W. H. Griffin. The 
Ants of the Reigate District, by Mr. G. E. 
Frisby. 
Mar. 31.—The Prehistoric Archeology of the Alcores, 
province of Seville. The Roman Cemetery 
at Carmona. By the Rev. R. Ashington 
Bullen. 
April 28.—Photomicrographic lantern slides of Eggs of | 
Butterflies and Moths, exhibited and des- 
cribed by Mr. A. E. Tonge. 
The average attendance at the evening meetings was 
thirty, the highest being sixty-three and the lowest nineteen. 
From Wednesday, June 7th, till Saturday, June roth, on 
the invitation of your committee, Reigate was visited by 
the members, associates, and delegates of the S.E. Union 
of Scientific Societies.* The very adverse weather inter- 
fered largely with the excursions, but it is gratifying to be 
able to state that the Congress was the largest in point of 
numbers, and also the most successful that the S.E. Union 
has yet held. 
Owing largely to the Congress proceedings, one excur- 
sion only of the Club has been held, to Godstone on Sept. 
6th, conducted by Miss Crosfield. 
The following publications were presented during the 
year :— 
The Report of the British Association for the Advance- 
ment of Science, 1903 ; Proceedings of the S. London En- 
*A record of the Proceedings will be found in ‘‘The South Eastern 
Naturalist” for 1905. 
