262 RECORD OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY 



Ixmdon. Geological Society. 



Wollaston Medal. Bust of Wollaston. Rev. Within branches of palm and laurel, 



THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 



The example is that awarded to Dr. Hugh Falconer, F.R.S. 1-75. jv. 



King's College. 



Siemens Medal. Head of Siemens. Rev. The arms, crest, and supporters of King's 

 College, London. 1-7. -ffl. 



King's College. 



Todd Medal. Bust of Todd. Rev. The arms, crest, and supporters of King's 

 College, London. 3-0. JE. 



Numismatic Society. 



Bust of John Lee, F.R.S. (first President). Rev. Inscription spaced on the 

 field. 1-75. JE. 



Numismatic Society. 



Jubilee Medal, 1887. Bust of John Evans, F.R.S. Rev. Inscription within an 

 olive wreath, and around. 2-26. JR. (Another copy in bronze.) 



Royal Astronomical Society. 



Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society. Bust of Newton. Rev. Herschel's 

 telescope. 1-9. M. 



This medal was ordered to be struck when the Society received its Royal Charter of 

 Incorporation in 1831, it replacing an earlier type, The first impression was issued in 

 1834. It is struck in gold, and awarded annually or otherwise, as the Council 

 determines. 



Royal College of Science. 



Bust of Huxley. Rev. A draped female representing the Progress of Science. 

 Behind an altar and a tree ; in the background the facade of the Royal Collegeof Science.- 

 2-5. JR. 



Memorial medal awarded by the Royal College of Science. 



The Society also possesses a silvered electrotype of the obverse, and a cast in bronze,- 

 replicas of the original model. 



Royal Exchange. 



Medal struck to commemorate the laying of the first stone of the Royal Exchange. 

 Bust of Queen Victoria [Patron]. Rev. Inscription spaced on the field, (17 JANUARY 

 1842). 1-78. M. 



Royal Society. 



Buchanan Medal. Head of Sir George Buchanan, F.R.S. Rev, Hygeia, daughter 

 of Aesculapius, and goddess of health, attended by a maiden. Behind, a flying figure" 

 carrying a scythe representing the angel of death. Below, the prone figure of a 

 man. 2-12. m. (For an account of this medal see pp. 175, 216.) 



