Report of the Meetings for 1894. 53 



The Eev. Dr Paul, Eoxburgh, also exhibited as follows : — 

 Anemone sulphurea, Allium Holy, Thalictrum roseum, Aconitum 

 Septentrionale, Lychnis Viscaria Jlore pleno, Saxifraga Macnahiana, 

 Oxalis versicolor, Eed Trumpet Honeysuckle, Cystopteris montana, 

 and Poly podium Roheriianum. 



Spindlestone and Bamburgh. 



The Third Meeting of the year was fixed for the 25th 

 July, at Belford. Our objects were to view the Camps on 

 Easington, Chesterhill, and Spindlestone, to botanise generally, 

 and make a hasty visit to Bamburgh Castle. But the dreary 

 drip of a persistent rain superseded the proverbial Club 

 weather, and rendered imperative some change of plan. 



On the advice of Mr Hindmarsh, F.L.S., under whose 

 popular guidance the excursion had been organised, it was 

 determined to confine ourselves to a more detailed examination 

 of the Church and Castle of Bamburgh. 



There were forty members and friends present, and amongst 

 them were the Eev. George Gunn, President ; Messrs W. T. 

 Hindmarsh, F.L.S., Thomas Cook, J. L. Newbigin, James 

 Heatley, and G. H. Thompson, Alnwick; Eev. Messrs John 

 Walker, Whalton ; Ambrose Jones, Stannington ; James Steele, 

 Heworth ; and John W. Oman, Alnwick ; Messrs E. G. A. 

 Hutchinson, Bamburgh ; John Hogg, Quixwood ; Dr Stuart, 

 Chirnside ; Dr Watson, Whittingham ; Andrew Thompson, 

 Glanton; Eobert Huggup, Hedgeley; Cuthbert E. Carr, Low 

 Hedgeley ; J. C. Hodgson, Wark worth ; M. H. Dand, Hauxley ; 

 James Hall, Wooler; Ealph G. Huggup, Gloster Hill; Eobert 

 Carr, AUerdean, Norham ; J. Ferguson, Duns ; Archibald 

 M. Dunlop, Ashkirk ; John Dunlop, Lanark ; Capt. J. F. 

 Macpherson, Edinburgh ; J. Hood, Linnhead ; Francis Lynn, 

 Galashiels ; G, Murray Wilson, Hawick ; Alexander Bowie, 

 Canonbie ; James Tait, Belford; William Maddan and T. B. 

 Short, Berwick ; James Thomson, Shawdon. Amongst the 

 guests were the Eev. H. F. Long, Canon of Newcastle and 

 Vicar of Bamburgh, and Mr W. C. Good, The Schoolhouse, 

 Bamburgh. 



On account of the overhanging clouds, the landscape offered 

 few points of interest during the drive from Belford Station 



