32 MUSEUMS. 
President of the Tunbridge Wells Nat. Hist. Soc., 33, Upper 
Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells. 
Specimen of Dopplerite, from the Sluggat Bog, Co. Antrim 
(F. 14. 4. 1905. 1); collected by Mr. R. Bell and presented by Mr. R. 
Welch, Belfast. 
Samples of Ore, Flux and finished product of Swedish Iron, from 
Langbankshyttan, Lesjéfors Aktiebolag, Vermland, Sweden (F. 14. 
8. 1905. 1-6), and two discs of red and grey polished Granite (F. 17. 
10. 1905. 1-2); presented by Mr. F. Schnitger, 3, Chapel Street, 
Liverpool. 
Glaciated Boulder, from Crosby, Lancs. (F. 23. 9. 1905. 1); 
presented by Mr. J. L. Williams, 66, Balls Road, Birkenhead. 
Small collection of Glacial Material from a gravel pit, Delamere 
(F. 27. 9. 1905. 1); collected and presented by Mr. Robert Walker, 
Chapel Lane, Hatchmere, Delamere, per Mr. F. Schnitger. 
THe AQUARIUM. 
The Aquarium continues, as heretofore, to be one of the chief 
attractions of the Museum. 
The extension, sanctioned last year, of the Aquarium into the 
saloon formerly containing the North American Ethnography, has 
now been completed, and has formed a decided attraction to 
the Museums. ‘The new tanks are 11 in number, and of large 
dimensions. 
Three are devoted to marine, seven to fresh-water inhabitants, and 
one has been occupied for the greater part of a year by a fine 
specimen of the common Seal. This has been, and continues to be, 
a great attraction to both young and old. Numerous classes from 
the Elementary and other schools have specially visited the Museum 
for the purpose of seeing the seal fed, and on these and other 
secasions Mr. Clubb has given short lecturettes detailing in simple 
language the affinities and modifications of structure adapting seals 
to their aquatic existence. Of the fresh-water tanks, four are at the 
