XXXil PROCEEDINGS OF THE 
JUNE 9, 1910. 
T. Bennet Ciark, Esq., C.A., President, in the Chair. 
The PRESIDENT said that in accordance with a motion of 
the meeting of Council of 3lst May an Address of Con- 
dolence to His MasEesty THE KiNG had been prepared by 
Dr. Paty and himself. The proposed address was then 
read by the President, the members upstanding, and was 
adopted by the meeting, the PRESIDENT being requested to 
forward it to the proper quarter. 
In the absence of Mr. R. S. Apamson, M.A., B.Sc., the 
ASSISTANT SECRETARY read a communication by him on the 
Relationships of Primula elatior and P. vulgaris to Soil 
Conditions. (See p. 84). 
Dr. R. Stewart MacDouGati showed some insect and 
fungus enemies on Oat, Apple, Gooseberry, Birch, Willow, 
and Scots Pine, with examples of their work. 
Mr. W. BaLtrour Gour ay, B.A., showed twig of Prunus 
avium with adventitious roots. 
Fresh specimens of Hymenophyllum tunbridgense and 
H. unilaterale, sent by Mr. Symincton GRIEVE from 
Colonsay, were shown. 
Mr. R. L. Harrow showed the following plants in flower 
from the Royal Botanic Garden :—Achillea ageratifolia, 
Armeria multiceps, Astrocarpus sesamoides, Bidens sar- 
mentosa, Campanula cenisia, Carex baldensis, Cliintonia 
umbellata, Dianthus alpinus, Helichrysum frigidum, 
Lesquerella Kingii, Onosma echioides, Saxifraga micro- 
stigma, Wahlenbergia Pumilio. 
JULY 14, 1910. 
T. Bennet Criark, Esq., C.A., President, in the Chair. 
The PRESIDENT reported that he had received from LorD 
PENTLAND, the Secretary for Scotland, an acknowledgment 
of the address of condolence to His MasEsty THE KING: 
