PS te} : REPORT—1899. 
he was secretary, would be glad to receive any contributions of such 
photographs. The Committee hoped to be able to undertake the publica- 
tion of typical geological photographs in such a way as to render them 
easily obtainable by those who could make good use of them. It would 
greatly help the Committee if local societies would agree to purchase a 
series of these photographs. There was also a duplicate collection ot 
prints and lantern slides which could be sent to any local society 
wishing to exhibit them and to see what kind of work was being done, 
the only expense incurred by the society being that of carriage. They 
proposed, when publishing the photographs, to add letterpress descrip- 
tions. 
Section D. 
Rey. T. R. R. Stebbing, representing Section D, said that the secretary 
of that Section recommended the study of the fauna of wells and caverns 
by the Corresponding Societies, 
Section K. 
Mr. H. Wager, representing Section K, had to inform the delegates 
of the Corresponding Societies that the Section had appointed a Com- 
mittee to consider the geographical distribution of mosses, a matter of 
interest to all the local societies. 
Mr. Vaughan Cornish thought that the Corresponding Societies 
might congratulate themselves on the result of the discussion, at the 
Conference of Delegates last year, on Coast Erosion, initiated by Mr. 
Whitaker. Seldom, if ever, had the Admiralty been induced to act so 
promptly as in their consent to the co-operation of the Coastguard as 
observers of Coast Erosion. 
Dr. Garson hoped that the delegates would come to Bradford next 
year well primed with any scheme of work they might wish should be 
taken up the following year at Glasgow. The meeting then came to 
an end, 
