6 
IgIl. 
Jan. 5th—* ‘‘ Our faithful Companions”’ (Dogs and Cats).— MR. FRANK 
SIMPSON. 
Feb. 2nd—* “In the High Alps.”—Mr. E. M. SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY 
March 2nd-* “Finger Prints.”—DRr. DouGLas LAuRIE, M.A., Zoology 
Department, The University, Liverpool, 
April 6th—*‘ Napoleon III., Emperor of the French ”—THE VERY REV. 
JouN L. Darsy, D.D., Dean of Chester. 
= 20ih—Exhibition of Daffodils and other Spring Flowers in the Art 
Gallery of the Museum, by Members of the Chester Paxton 
Society, and others. 
* Illustrated by Lantern Slides, &c. 
Afternoon Lecture for Members and Junior Members 
of the Society, and Young Pcople in general. 
IgIo, 
Dec. 28th—‘*The Natural History and Archeology of the Maltese 
Islands.”” PROFESSOR ROBERT NEWSTEAD, M.Sc., 
A.L.S., &c. (repeated by special request). 
Illustrated by a series of Lantern Slides and Specimens. 
After PRoFESSOR NEWSYEAD's Lecture, the Prizes and Certificates 
awarded to the successful competitors in the Junior Competition for 
Nature-Study Work were piesented by Mrs. GEORGE P, MILN. 
(For list see pages 18-20). 
Free Gifts of Entomological Specimens. 
Mr. J. ARKLE distributed, at the Museum, on Wednesday Afternoon, 
30th November, to Junior Members of the Society and others, set specimens of 
BUTTERFLIES —Whites ; Blues; Tortoiseshells. 
MoTHs — Emperors ; Mottled Beauties, 
The Names and Life-Histories of these were fully explained by MR. 
ARKLE. 
SECTIONAL MEETINGS. 
BOTANICAL SECTION. 
1910. 
Oct. 13th—‘* Local Fungi” (when and where found). — Mr. JOSEPH 
7 THOMPSON. 
I9II, 
Jan. 19th—* “ Foliage—a Nature Study.”,—Mr, A. E. GOODMAN. 
ZOOLOGICAL SECTION. 
IgIo. 
Nov. 1oth—* ‘*The Honey Bee.”—Mr. ALFRED NEWSTEAD, F.E.S,, 
Curator. 
