80 Timehri. 
man, L. H. J. Tinney, W. Cunningham, Jas. Winter, L Buxton, J. Raleigh 
‘and R. Humphrey. 
The President reported that His Excellency the Governor had appointed the 
Hon. B. Howell Jones to represent the Society at the Agricultural Conference, 
and that Mr. Jones promised to do all he could to make the Conference a success. 
He also reported that ‘‘ Timehri ” was being put in the hands of the printers. 
The Office-Bearers for 1911 were elected, Mr. J. J. Nunan being chosen 
President. 
The Curator of the Museum exhibited specimens of Silk Moths from India 
and China which had been partly bred from cocoons in England and one species 
here ; he also exhibited Trinidad and British Guiana froghoppers, the former 
a great pest to canes in that island. 
Donations to Library—From the Government: Sir Rubert Boyce’s “‘ Mosquito 
or Man ? and Health, Progress and Administration in the West Indies”; from 
Mr. Luke M. Hilll, 30 Pamphlets on Agriculture. 
For the Museum—From Father Cooksey, 14 pieces Pottery and 1 Stone Imple- 
ment; from Mr. Luke M. Hill, an old Dutch Bottle found in excavating the 
Market Stelling. In connection with the pottery the Curator spoke of its re- 
semblance to Mexican relics. 
The President gave a short account of the work of the Society during the year. 
They had to deplore the death of their Patron, King Edward VII, the Honorary 
Secretary, Mr. P.P. Fairbairn, a Director, Mr. A.P.P. Mackey, and an old member, 
Mr. Saltus Jones. They must, however, congratulate themselves on the election 
of Mr. J. J. Nunan as Honorary Secretary, through whose influence the cloud 
which seemed to impend over the Society was brightening to a considerable 
extent. There were large additions to the membership and increasing interest 
in the work of the Society. Papers had been read at the meetings by Dr. W. E. 
Roth, Mr. Luke M. Hill, Mr. J. Rodway, Dr. Minett and Mr. J. D. Lawrence, 
There had also been evening lectures by Sir Crossley Rayner and Mr. T, A. Pope 
as well as a Conversazione, all of which had been pronounced successes. He hoped 
the Society would be even more successful with Mr. Nunan as President. 
Mr. Hill hoped that the new President would succeed in getting larger attend- 
ances at the meetings ; on his motion a hearty vote of thanks was warmly accord- 
ed to the retiring President and other office-bearers. 
