98 Report of the Meetings for 1894. 



good service to the Club. His brother, Mr Adam Anderson, 

 was employed at Cumledge Mill, near Duns, and he had 

 shown himself to be an energetic and practical botanist, and 

 he would be a great acquisition to their Club by being an 

 associated member. He moved that Mr Anderson be elected 

 an associated member. 



Mr F. MuiRHEAD seconded, and the motion was agreed to. 



This concluded the business, and the members afterwards 

 dined together in the King's Arms Hotel. 



VISIT TO THE ANCHORAGE, WOOLMARKET. 



As usual, the Anchorage, Woolmarket, the residence of 

 Mrs Barwell Carter, the surviving daughter of the late Dr 

 George Johnston, the founder of the Club, was open to 

 members, many of whom availed themselves of the kind 

 privilege to inspect the numerous and interesting relics of 

 Mrs Barwell Carter's father, whose eminence as a man of 

 science and culture is amply proved, not only by such works 

 as "A Flora of Berwick-on-Tweed," '"The History of British 

 Zoophytes," "Introduction to Conchology," "Natural History 

 of British Sponges and Lithophytes," "British Museum 

 Catalogue of British Worms," and "The Natural History of 

 the Eastern Borders" ; but also by his extensive Correspondence, 

 selections from which, edited by Dr Hardy, were published 

 in 1892, after being collected and arranged with loving care 

 by Mrs Barwell Carter. 



