45 



Kelly, 57 West 124th Street, N.Y. City.; Miss Eleanor King, 

 47 West 55th St., N.Y. City; Mr. Fred R. Lewis, 399 East 32nd 

 Street, Paterson, N.J.; Mr. Emanuel Lopez, 217 West 138th 

 Street, N.Y. City; Dr. Frank P. Mathews, 49 West 52nd Street, 

 N.Y. City; Mr. Joseph Monachino, 242 East 33rd Street, N.Y. 

 City; Miss Weilmer Pessels, 47 West 55th Street, N.Y. City; 

 Miss Florence Plymell, 561 West 143rd Street, N.Y. City; Miss 

 Grace Randall, 117 Lincoln Street, Passaic, N.J.; Mr. Lloyd A. 

 Rider, 1982 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss H. Mabel 

 Secor, 18 Hubert Place, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Miss Mary E. A. 

 Smyth, 2857 Buhre Ave., N.Y. City; Miss Gretchen D. Taylor, 

 59 Mercer Street, Somerville, N.J.; Dr. James S. Wiant, Room 

 1022, 641 Washington St., N.Y. City; Miss Berthe Wittlinger, 

 840 Grand Concourse, N.Y. City; Miss Sarah J. Woodward, 1 

 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. 



The resignations of Miss Mary A. Clark, Bedford, New 

 York; Mr. Thomas S. Constantine, 793 East 169th Street, New 

 York City; and Miss Ruth H. Kennedy, 76 Washington Street, 

 East Orange, New Jersey, from annual membership were ac- 

 cepted with regret and they were unanimously elected associates. 



The resignations of Dr. Stuart M. Pady, Department of 

 Biology, Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, as an annual 

 member, and of Miss Marion Evans, Freeport, Maine, as an 

 associate, were accepted with regret. 



There was no further business, so the rest of the meeting 

 was devoted to reports of the members on their botanical 

 activities during the summer. 



Mr. Torrey gave an account of the Gaspe trip, conducted by 

 him, which proved to be very interesting and successful. It in- 

 cluded an exploration of Tabletop Plateau in the Shickshock 

 mountains, and also a drive through the Laurentide National 

 Forest. 



Mrs. Mitchell told of a visit of Torrey Club members to her 

 summer place near Port Jervis, N.Y., a spot rich in all sorts of 

 botanical material. 



Dr. Denny reported that one of his most interesting ex- 

 periences while at the Colorado meetings was a visit to Mt. 

 Evans, where he learned that birds as well as plants are often 

 restricted to rather narrow zones. 



Dr. Gundersen spoke of a trip up Mt. Marcy, and his sur- 



