2 T. W. E. DAVID. 
have designed and carried out the various additions and altera- 
tions which you see to-night, and I trust that the members will 
appreciate the efforts that have been made to increase their com- 
fort and convenience in the matter of enlarged rooms, lavatory, 
and out-buildings. 
foll of Members.—The number of members on the roll on the 
30th April, 1895, was four hundred and twenty. Twelve new 
members have been elected, and one has been restored to the roll. 
The Society has lost by resignations fifteen members, through 
default in payment of subscriptions two, and by death seven, so 
that the total number on the roll on the 30th April, 1896, was 
four hundred and nine. 
Obituary.—The following is a list of the members who have 
died since our last annual meeting :— 
Honorary Members : 
Cockle, Sir James, F.r.s., Elected 1876. 
Huxley, Rt. Hon. Prof., p.c., r.r.s., Elected 1879. 
Pasteur, Louis. m.p., Elected 1879. 
: Corresponding Member : 
Clark, Hyde, V.P. Anthrop. Inst., Elected 1880, 
Ordinary Members - 
Campbell, Dr. Allan, Elected 1876. 
Dight, Arthur, Elected 1876. 
McGillivray, Dr. P. N., Elected 1882. 
Olliff, A. S., Elected 1890. 
Sager, E. E., Elected 1886. 
Sedgwick, Dr. W. G., Elected 1876. 
Sutherland, Dr. G. W., Elected 1891, 
The death of Tuomas Henry Huxuey has removed one of the 
most distinguished of modern biologists, one who yielded to none — 
in literary and critical ability as a scientific writer, 
He was born at Ealing om May 4th, 1825, and was for some 
time educated at the school in his native place, where his father 
was one of the masters. He then studied German scientific — 
