XXIV 
1909 Attendan ce, 
Oct. 8—Annual General Meeting, 7-30 p.m.— 
“The Works of British Artists ’’—Rev. T. Foster Edwards 45 
Oct. 22—Literary —‘‘ Jane Austen ’—Miss Elsie Lowe, B.A. ... 0 eo. 0) 
Nov. 5—-Nat. History —‘‘ The Empire of the Great Reptiles” — 
Mr. G. Selkirk Hollister, B.Sc. 47 
Nov. 12—Photo—Lantern Lecture ‘‘ We Three,” 
Slides of Bird and Flower Life ete.—Messrs. Lizars 27 
Nov. 19-—President’s Address—‘t The Ancient Forest of Needwood.”’ ae Gy 
Dec. 3—Literary—‘‘ Old World Letters and Letter Writers— 
Rey. R. FE. E. Frampton, M.A. 19 
Dec. 10—Associates-—“‘ An Evening with the Telescope ’— 
Rev. J. T. W. Claridge, M.A., F.R.A.S. 53 
Dec. 17—Nat. History-—‘‘ Some Nature Notes ’”— 
Mr. C. G. Matthews, F.I.C., F.C.S. 20 
“‘ Microscopical Plant Life at Barton’’—Mr. J. E. Nowers 
1910 
Jan. 23—Associates—‘ Science in Relationship to our Daily Lives ”— 
Mr. F. E. Lott, F.1.C., AR.S.M. 29 
Jan. 21— Literary —“ Some Studies in George Meredith’s Novels ’— 
Miss Goodger, L.L.A. 30 
Feb. 4 —Nat. History—‘‘ Some Fungus Life Histories ”—Mr. T. Gibbs on esl 
Feb. 11—Popular Lecture, in Anglesey Hall— 
“Morocco, The Canary Islands and Madeira ’’— 
Capt. W. J. P. Benson, F.R.G.S. 
Feb. 18—‘‘ Sinai Park’”’—Mr. Henry A. Rye... : : . 60 
» 25-Photo—‘Some Minute Common Objects as cnet by Phot 
micrography.”—Mr. C. T. Holford, F.R.C.S. Mr. H. Lloyd Hind, B.Sc. 45 
Mar. 4—Literary—“ The Age of Geographical Discovery ”— 
Mr. R.T. Robinson, MA. B.Sc. 70 
Mar. 11—“ Thirteen Centuries of Repton’s History—Mr. J.T. Emmott ... 50 
And on February 11th, Capt. Benson gave a Popular Lecture 
on ‘“ Morocco, the Canary Islands and Madeira.” There was a good 
attendance in the Anglesey Hall, and a balance of six shillings over 
expenses remained. At the March General Meeting, Alderman 
Thompson was re-elected President for 1910-11. And at the last 
Literary and Natural History Meetings, Messrs. A. J. Lyle and 
F. W. Andrews were respectively nominated as Vice-Chairmen. 
The cordial thanks of the Society are due to all the members and 
friends who so kindly gave papers at the Winter Meetings, and also 
to those members who were good enough to lead excursions during 
