99 [Vol. xv. 



to all those who have kindly assisted, but, unfortunately, it 

 has not been possible to get them printed by to-night ; they 

 are, however, ready for press and have been brought up for 

 your inspection. 



By the kind permission of the Trinity House authorities, 

 the larger Lighthouses and Lightships along the East and 

 South Coasts have been supplied with Schedules, and a large 

 number of wings, for which payment at the rate of Id. 

 a-piece has been made, have been received. 



Although all this material has been filed and roughly 

 identified, we have not yet started to work it out. 



We propose to continue the Lighthouse observations 

 throughout the year, but not to resume land-operations 

 until the next spring migration. 



We now intend to devote ourselves to the careful and 

 systematic working out of all the material received, and hope 

 to lay our full report before you early in the next Session. 



As regards the financial aspect, the accounts for the 

 season have not yet been completed, but Ave may state 

 that after paying up everything there still remains a small 

 balance over from the £20 granted for this purpose, which 

 Avill, it is hoped, be more than sufficient to cover the cost 

 of printing and sending out the weekly summaries, and thus 

 completing our task for this season. 



(Signed) F. G. Penrose. M. J. Nicole. 



H. F. Witherby. J. Lewis Bonhote. 

 N. F. Ticehurst. 



On behalf of the Migration Committee, Mr. H. F. 

 Witherby exhibited the wings and legs of a Grey Shrike, 

 of the form known as Lanius major, Pallas, taken at the 

 Newarp Lightship (Essex coast), on April 17, 1905, and of 

 a Black Redstart, Ruticilla titys, taken at the Inner Dowsing 

 Light (Norfolk coast), on April 14, 1905. 



Dr. F. Penrose proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. 

 Witherby and Mr. Bonhote, who, he stated, were really 

 responsible for the whole of the work which had been 

 done bv the Committee. 



