ANNUAL REPOK'l' OF I.EF.nS BRANCH. 



Interim Statement of Income and Expenditure 



TO October i3rH, 191 1. 



Receipts. 



Cash in hand 

 One Lire Subscription Fee 

 Subscriptions ... 



58 15 9 



330 



27 15 o 



£^9 13 9 



Expenditure. £ s. d. 



Cost ofyb?/;-;/^/ for July, 19 10 12 57 



Cost of/t'wrwa/for Oct., 1910 14 4 6 



Cost of yw^rwff/ for Jan., 191 1 14 o 5 



Cost ofyi? //;•;;«/ for Apr., 1911 12 o 10 



Cost of /<7//;';;a/ for July, 191 1 12 i 6 



Illustrations ... ... ... 506 



Reprints ... ... ... 4170 



Stationery ... ... ... 196 



Taylor's Monograph, pts. 17, 18 o 10 6 



Secretary's Expenses... ... 6 10 9 



Cash in hand ... 6 12 S 



L'i9 13 9 



ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LEEDS BRANCH 



For the Year ending 30TH Skpt. , 191 1. 



The number of meetings held during the last twelve months has been twelve, 

 six of which have been held in the field, andat the following places: — Selby in 

 April ; Harewood Paric in May ; Scarborough in June ; Ledstone in July ; Ingle- 

 ton in August ; and Ilkley in September. 



The last meeting held in the field (the September one) was the fifth Annual 

 Joint Meeting with the members of the Manchester Centre, and, like the preceding 

 ones, was a great success. 



The six indoor meetings were held, as usual, alternately in the University, 

 Leeds, and the Cartwright Hall, Bradford, with the exception of the February 

 meeting, which was held in the University, Manchester, by the invitation of mem- 

 bers of the .Manchester Centre. 



The indoor meetings have been continued on simTTar lines to other years — 

 exhibition of specimens and reading of papers. There is a prescribed exhibit for 

 every meeting, consisting of one species from the British land and freshwater shells, 

 upon which species Mr. J. W. Taylor gives a general survey, dealing with the 

 morphology, habits, and general distribution. Mr. Taylor's remarks are always 

 of great interest to the members, who turn up in full nimibers to the winter 

 meetings. Other exhibits of general interest are shown at the meetings, in addi- 

 tion to the exhibit appointed by the syllabus. 



Additions continue to l;e made to the many drainage areas in Yorkshire, the 

 result of observations made during the summer rambles or by the efforts of indi- 

 vidual members. The meetings of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union are officially 

 attended, and reports when made have appeared in the " Naturalist." The mem- 

 bership at the present limp is twenty-three, with two ccjrresponding members. 



Prof. W. Garstang, M.A., D.Sc, of the University, Leeds, is our Ptesident. 



F. Booth,- Hon. Sec ■ 



