CORRESPONDING SOCIETIES. 401 
Societies should send to the Joint Committee of Section E and Section C 
information as to the local names of geographical and topographical forms. 
But there was one other point he should like to bring before the members 
of the Corresponding Societies, and that was the desirability of sending to 
the Royal Geographical Society reports and copies of any of their publi- 
cations which contained papers dealing with questions of distribution, so 
that these might be noticed in the Bibliography of Geography which is 
prepared by the Librarian of the Society. Extracts of some of the papers 
might then appear in the Monthly Notes, and thus be communicated to 
the geographers of this country. 
Miss Ethel Sargant said that she was not the representative of 
Section K, but Mr. Stebbing had asked her to report as to the information 
she had received with regard to orchids in reply to the appeal which had 
been made on a former occasion. The only communication she had 
received was from a Tunbridge Wells member. She had also, after many 
inquiries, got a little information with regard to the leaves of orchids ; 
but none about the seedlings, respecting which information had been also 
solicited. 
The Rev. J. O. Bevan moved a vote of thanks to the Master and 
Fellows of Gonville and Caius College for the services they had rendered 
to the Conference by enabling them to meet in that interesting room and 
allowing them likewise to gather in the small library, which some of them 
had taken advantage of. There were various reasons why they should 
give that vote ; one was that the College had introduced them to the 
information that Humility and Virtue lead to Honour. 
Mr. Hembry cordially seconded the vote, and the motion was carried 
with enthusiasm. 
The Rev. T. R. R. Stebbing moved, and Mr. Hopkinson seconded, 
a vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was carried with applause and 
briefly acknowledged. 
1904. DD 
