﻿Vol. 6l.] ANNUAL REPORT. XI 



John Dunn, of Victoria (Australia), in recognition of his valuable 

 contributions to Geological Science in the form of geological maps 

 of South Africa and researches on the modes of occurrence of gold 

 in Australia. 



The Lyell Medal, together with a Sum of Twenty-Five Pounds 

 from the Lyell Geological Fund, is awarded to Dr. Hans Reusch, 

 For.Memb.G.S., ' as a mark of honorary distinction and as an 

 expression on the part of the Council that he has deserved well of 

 the science/ especially by his contributions to our knowledge of the 

 Geology of Norwa.y. 



The Bigsby Medal is awarded to Prof. John Walter Gregory, 

 F.R S., ' as an acknowledgment of his eminent services to Geology/ 

 both in the departments of Stratigraphy and Palaeontology, in 

 many parts of the world. 



The Balance of the Proceeds of the Wollaston Donation-Fund is 

 awarded to Mr. Henry Howe Arnold-Bemrose, M.A., as an acknow- 

 ledgment of the value of his investigations among the igneous 

 rocks and cave-deposits of Derbyshire, and to encourage him in 

 further research. 



The Balance of the Proceeds of the Murchison Geological Fund 

 is awarded to Mr. Herbert Lister Bowman, M.A., in recognition of 

 his services to Mineralogy, and as an encouragement to further 

 work. 



A moiety of the Balance of the Proceeds of the Lyell Geological 

 Fund is awarded to Mr. Edward Alexander Newell Arber, M.A., 

 in recognition of his valuable contributions to our knowledge of 

 Fossil Botany, and to encourage him in further investigations. 



The other moiety of the Balance of the Proceeds of the Lyell 

 Geological Fund is awarded to Mr. Walcot Gibson, B.Sc, as an 

 acknowledgment of the valuable work done by him among the 

 Carboniferous and other strata of the Midland Counties, and as an 

 encouragement to further research. 



Report of the Library-and -Museum Committee for 1904. 



The Additions made to the Library during the past twelve months 

 have maintained, both in number and in importance, the standard of 

 previous years. 



During 1904 the Library received by Donation 141 Volumes of 

 separately-published Works, 319 Pamphlets and detached Parts of 

 Works, 261 Volumes and 48 detached Parts of Serial Publications, 

 and 18 Volumes of Newspapers. 



The total number of accessions to the Library by Donation is thus 

 found to amount to 420 Volumes, 319 Pamphlets, and 48 detached 

 Parts. Moreover, no less than 98 sheets of Maps were presented 

 to the Library, 27 of which came from the Ordnance-Survey 

 Department. 



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