62 Colour. 



grounds of different colours, looked of entirely different shades. 

 The effect was best seen when the colours were made paler by 

 covering with a sheet of white tissue paper. It was shown that 

 phenomena of this kind gave a clue to the explanation of the 

 fact that certain pairs of colours " go badly together." 



The lantern was manipulated by Messrs. John Wyhe, B.A., 

 and T. B. Vinycomb, B.A., upon the capable performance of 

 whose duties in this respect the lecture in considerable degree 

 depended. 



Professor Redfern commented upon the brilliance and in- 

 structiveness of the lecture, and moved that the best thanks of 

 the Society be accorded to Professor Morton for having 

 delivered it. 



Rev. Robert Workman seconded the motion, which was 

 supported in warm terms by Mr. William Workman, Mr. 

 George Coulter, Mr. William Gray, M.R.I.A., and passed by 

 acclamation. 



Professor Morton briefly acknowledged the vote of thanks. 



