VOL. XVI.(2) THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS 95 
(Ann. and Mag. N. H. (7) xx., pp. 223-226), and a 
“Monograph of the Inferior Oolite Ammonites, etc.” 
(Suppl. Pal. Soc., with Title pages and Index). 
Mr Richardson has written three papers of interest to the 
geologists of the Club. Two of these, viz., “The Inferior 
Oolite and Contiguous Deposits of the Bath-Doulting 
District,” and “The Inferior Oolite and Contiguous De- 
posits of the District between the Rissingtons and 
Burford,” appear in the “‘ Quarterly Journal of the Geo- 
logical Society;” and the third, “An Outline of the 
Geology of Herefordshire,” has been published in the 
“Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists’ Field Club.” 
Mr T. S. Ellis has written a paper on “ The Windings 
of Rivers,” which is contained in the “ Geological Maga- 
zine” for March, 1908. 
Mr J. Sawyer’s “Story of Gloucestershire” is interest- 
ing, not only for its history of the county, but for many 
side-lights, geological and other. His loving treatment of 
his subject is only surpassed by Mr W. St C. Baddeley’s 
“A Cotteswold Manor (Painswick),” which, in its fulness 
of detail, contains matter to delight all Gloucestershire 
men. 
But to return to our Members. Mr W. Crooke has 
added the “‘ Natives of Northern India” to his many other 
works. Mr Vincent A. Smith has re-edited and enlarged 
his “Early History of India.” The Rev. A. R. Winnington- 
Ingram and Mr W. L. Mellersh have contributed articles 
on “Shooting” and “Wild Fowl” to the “ Victoria 
History of Gloucestershire,” of which only the second 
volume has yet appeared. 
In the same volume are articles by Gloucestershire men, 
not Members of our Club, on Hunting and different 
packs of hounds in the county. Two other works of 
importance, “The Forest Trees of Great Britain,” by 
Mr Elwes, F.R.S., and Dr E. A. Wilson’s account of “ The 
