- 
cil 
When the guide had spoken thus, the strange King demanded 
forthwith two national liqueurs. He then returned to his 
own country and forthwith issued a decree that no animal 
should be allowed to have more than two names. In con- 
sequence his kingdom was considered by the scientists of 
Nomenclatoria to be deplorably behind the times. During 
the last few years, however, there has been an astonishingly 
large number of cases of Dementia praecox reported from 
Nomenclatoria. Whether this has anything to do with the 
development of the names has not been determined. 
Wednesday, December 7th, 1921. 
The Rt. Hon. Lord Roruscuitp, M.A., F.R.S., etc., 
President, in the Chair. 
Nominations for 1922. 
The SECRETARY again read the list of nominations of Officers 
and Council for the ensuing year, and said that he had not 
received any alternative names. 
Election of Fellows. 
The following were elected Fellows of the Society :—Messrs. 
W. Bevan Wuirney, B.Sc., A.M.Inst.C.E., Glen Doone, 
Gerrards Cross, Bucks; Epwarp Nevitt WILLMER, Trafford 
Hall, Nr. Chester; and Jonn Guover Huco Frew, M.Sc., 
262, Church Rd., Yardley, Birmingham, and Rothamsted 
Experimental Station, Harpenden. 
The Secretary expressed the hope that the informal meeting 
to be held on January 4th, 1922, between 5.30 and 7.30 p.m., 
would be well attended, and said that Dr. Cockayne had 
kindly offered to show the effects of fluorescence on butterflies, 
an exhibit that would be of great interest to Fellows, 
