19 
4, Kew Gardens Bulletin, 1897. 
5. Reports of the Conservators of Forests, Cape of Good Hope, 
1897. 
6. Proceedings and Transactions of the Nova Scotian Institute 
of Sctence, 1896-97, vol. ix., part 3. 
7. Transactions of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 
1897, part 1. 
8. Report of the Secretary for Agriculture, Nova Scotia, 
1897, 
9. Agricultural Returns from the Board of Agriculture, 1897. 
10. Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, London, vol. ix., 
parts 1 and 2. 
11. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society, London, vol. 
xxi,, part 3; and vol. xxii., part 1. 
12. Reports of Conferences of the Scottish Chamber of Agricul- 
ture, 1897. 
Note.—Members may borrow from the Secretary any of the Books or 
Pamphlets belonging to the Society, provided they pay the cost of trans- 
mission, and guarantee their safe return within a reasonable time. 
The Chairman remarked that such Models and Books as came 
into the possession of the Society, and were not required by the 
Secretary, might be of service to the Lecturer on Forestry in 
connection with his class in the University, and suggested that 
the Council should consider whether they ought to be sent to 
him. The matter was accordingly remitted to the Council. 
CLEGHORN Memorial LIBRARY. 
The Secretary read the following letter, received by the 
President from the Director of the Edinburgh Museum of 
Science and Art, which it was agreed should be embodied in 
the Minutes of the Society. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ARt?, 
11th March 1898. 
Dear Sir,—As you are aware, a number of the friends of the 
late Dr Cleghorn subscribed a sum of money, which they decided 
should be devoted to the purchase of suitable books to be placed 
