l894-] STREETER MEMORIAL OF MAITLAND L. iMALLORY. 267 



Dr. C. T. Howard exhibited specimens of buds and leaves 

 infested by the bud moth [Tinetocera ocellana). • 



The President referred to Circular No. 3 of the Department of 

 Agriculture relating to the Scale insect [Aspidiotus perniciostis) which 

 has become troublesome in the Eastern states. 



May 14, 1894. 

 stated meeting. 



The President, Professor H. L. Fairchild, in the chair. 

 Forty-five persons present. 



The Council report announced that at the next business meeting 

 an election would be held to fill the vacancy in the office of Second 

 Vice-President, caused by the death of Dr. M. L. Mallory, and 

 recommended that the Academy give its support and co-operation to 

 the movement initiated by the Scientific Alliance of New York City to 

 secure lower rates of postage on scientific material. The recom- 

 mendation of the Council was adopted. 



Mr. J. Y. McClintock exhibited a photographic copy of a 

 topographical map of Rochester and vicinity made by the co-opera- 

 tion of the United States Geological Survey and the New York State 

 Engineer and Surveyor. Later in the evening, the following resolu- 

 tion, introduced by Mr. McClintock, was adopted : — 



Resolved, That the Rochester Academy of Science urges upon 

 the State Engineer and Surveyor, and the Director of the United 

 States Geological Survey, the desirability of making the " Rochester 

 Sheet " of the New York State Topographical Map cover the 

 territory northward to the shore of Lake Ontario, so as to include the 

 shore line entirely across the sheet. 



The following memorial sketch of Dr. M. L. Mallory, Second 

 Vice-President of the Society, was then read: 



A MEMORL\L OF MAITLAND L. MALLORY, M. D. 



By William Streeter. 



When an esteemed citizen in public life is removed from the 

 field of his labors all have a sense of individual loss. The Rochester 



