40 



Dover, and wto would be much gratified at having his 

 name mentioned. 



In the afternoon some beautiful specimens of the flora of 

 St. Margaret's Bay, which had been gathered by the excur- 

 sionists who remained there, were handed round the table 

 for inspection. A large number of eggs were also shown 

 by Colonel Cox, and a number of shells and marine speci- 

 mens by the party who landed at SheUness. 



The party broke up about 7 o'clock in the evening, it being 

 close on the hour for the departure of the train for Canterbury. 

 Several of the Dover members accompanied the Canterbuiy 

 party to the station, and after the interchange of mutual 

 congratulations on the success of the excursion, the train 

 started, and Canterbury was safely reached, every one well 

 pleased with the day's enjoyment. 



