THE KASULEIGH COLLECTION OF MINERALS, 327 



Febriiaiy 25th, 1903. The task of packing was a big one, 

 occupying my time for more than thirty clays, but it is satisfactory 

 to know that, notwithstanding the delicate nature of a large 

 number of the specimens, they have all been brought down safely. 

 Mr. Rashleigh gave me all the assistance he could, and placed his 

 carpenter at my disposal. Fortunately the mineral room was at 

 the back of the house, which enabled the men to pass the cases 

 through the window direct into the van outside, thus rendering 

 the loading an easy matter. 



I have to thank Mr. Penrose for his assistance in the 

 preparation of this note. Indeed, had he not declined to allow it, 

 his name would have appeared with mine at the head of this paper. 



