Vol. XXXV.] 96 



30. Eggs of tlie Willow-Grouse {Lagopus lagopus). 



31. Young of the Willow-Gkouse. 



32. Willow-Grouse ( ? ). 



33. Eggs of the Asiatic Golden Plover [Charadrius 

 dominicus falvus). 



34. Asiatic Golden Plover near nest (typical sur- 

 roundings). Four studies showing the bird in different 

 attitudes. 



35. Asiatic Golden Plover shamming injury. 



36. Asiatic Golden Plover on the nest. 



37. Young in down of the Asiatic Golden Plover. 



38. White-fronted Goose [Anser albifrons) swimming. 



39. Ship frozen in the ice during the return journey 

 via the Kara Sea. 



The Chairman congratulated Miss Haviland on her 

 adventurous journey and on the valuable results which she 

 had achieved. 



Mr. H. L. Popham said that he would like to add a word 

 to supplement Mr. Rothschild's remarks. Probably few of 

 the Members present could realise what Miss Haviland had 

 been through to get the tine series of photograplis which she 

 liad exhibited, so well as he could. He had been to Golchika 

 four times, so he had a good idea of the difficulties with 

 which she had to contend. Miss Haviland and her com- 

 panion, Miss Curtis, were almost certainly the only ladies 

 who had ever made the round trip of going by land to the 

 Yenesei and home via the Kara Sea ; one Siberian lady had 

 made the journey the other way. Mr, Popham said that 

 otie could not help admiring the pluck and energy displayed 

 by Miss Haviland in undertaking such a journey in the 

 interests of Ornithology. 



Mr. K. J. A. Davis showed a series of exceptionally good 

 photographs of each of the following species of birds : — 



1. Great Skua [Catharacta skua). 



2. Red-throated Diver (Cubjmbus stcllatus). 



3. Black Guillemot {Uria (jryllc). 



