13 



OF THE ^ 



UNIVERSITY ] 



of local or general interest are read. These are fol- 

 lowed by comments and discussions in which all are 

 privileged to participate. 



The Association has been favored with papers on 

 Entomology by Dr. Davidson, Prof. Coquellet, Mr. 

 Griffith and Mr. Wilson; on Meteorology by Mr. 

 Spalding; on Electricity by Mr. Lundberg; on Con- 

 chology by Mrs. Williamson; on Astronomy by Dr. 

 Bush and Mr. Knight; on Botany by Miss Merritt 

 and Prof. McClatchie ; on Ornithology by Capt. 

 Merry ; on Topographic Charts by Mr. Davis ; on 

 Geology by Major Powell, Dr. Reid and Mr. Yale ; 

 and on Petroleum by Judge Minor. 



In June, 1892, and again in June, 1893, public 

 receptions were given at which interesting exhibits of 

 shells, minerals, plants, insects and microscopical 

 slides were made, drawn from the wealth of private 

 collections in this vicinity. 



The Lecture Course for 1894-5 will open on Tuesday 

 evening, September 10, 1894. Able papers have been 

 secured for the course, and due announcement will be 

 made to members of the Association. 



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