I 



to Photography for a record of what are in many cases only 

 transient phenomena. We, therefore, welcome our new fellow- 

 workers with the greatest pleasure. 



It is probable that in the following Winter the Meetings of 

 the Microscopical Section will be discontinued, as it is felt that 

 the Members of this Section can better help the Society by 

 aiding the different Sections at their Meetings. 



Your Committee has met seventeen times during the past 

 year for carrying on the business of the Society. In many 

 respects the work has been arduous, and the result as far as 

 Natural History is concerned, has perhaps been small ; but now 

 that we are settled, we must hope to do more, and to show that 

 with improved appliances about us, we can produce better work 

 than we have hitherto. 



Your Committee gladly avail themselves of this opportunity 

 of thanking the Museum Management Committee for the uniform 

 kindness and consideration they have accorded to any wish 

 expressed by our Society, and if it has not been in their power 

 to comply with all our suggestions, we know the reason has 

 been lack of means, and a desire to keep the expenses of the 

 Building within proper limits. 



HENRY STOLTERFOTH, M.A., M.D., 

 Scienlific Secretary. 



CURATOR'S REPORT FOR 1886-87. 



We are indebted to Dr. Hy. Thomas for Mountain Limestone 

 Fossils from the Great Orme's Head ; to the Chairman of 

 the Halkyn Mines Company, a fine block of Lead Ore ; to 

 Mr. Luxmoore for several boxes of Cave Bones ; and to 

 Mr. Shone, F.G.S., for his Collection of Shells from the 

 Boulder Clay of the district. 



GEORGE W. SHRUBSOLE. 



Gro.svenor Museum, 



April 22, 1887. 



