( Ixxvii ) 
an irreparable loss in the management and control of their 
business affairs. 
In conclusion the Librarian announces that thii’ty volumes, 
and a large number of Separata, together with the usual 
Periodicals, have been added to the Library, and that greatly 
increased use has been made of it for purposes of study and 
reference by Fellows ; also the issue of books for home work 
has been considerably extended. 
H. Kowland-Brown, 
J. J. Walker, R.N., 
Secretaries. 
Entomological Society of London, 
11, Chandos Street, Cavendish Square, W. 
1A January, 1911. 
On the motion of Mr. R. Adkin, seconded by Mr. J. H. 
Durrant, the Report was adopted unanimously. 
The Secretaries also presented the following Report of 
the Brussels Intexmational Congress of Entomology:— 
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ENTOMOLOGY. 
After preliminary meetings in London and Brussels 
extending over close upon two years, the first International 
Congress of Entomology assembled at Brussels, and continued 
in session from August 1 to August 6. Our Society, of whom 
the Executive Officers, the Hon. Walter Rothschild, Dr. Karl 
Jordan, Dr. G. B. Longstaff, Professor Poulton, F.R.S., Mr. 
G. A. K. Marshall and Dr. M. Burr, had already served upon 
the General Committee, was specially represented by Dr. F. A. 
Dixey, F.R.S., Mr. Roland Trimen, F.R.S., Mr. F. Merrifield 
and Mr. H. St. J. Donisthorpe, while these and other Fellows 
had been chosen by the following Public Bodies, Universities 
and Societies to represent them respectively. 
Colonial Office: The Hon. N. C. Rothschild, M.A., F.L S., 
F.Z S. (also delegate for the Tropical African Entomological 
Research Committee). 
Board of Agriculture: Dr. R. Stewart MacDougall, M.A., 
D.Sc. 
