1918.] REPORTS. 95 



research, and putting into language understood by all his 

 particular metier of Medicine and Surgery. The Rev. F. E. 

 Lowe will be difficult to replace as an authority on Guernsey 

 insects and as Secretary of the Entomological Section. 



Separate memoirs of each of these three members will be 

 found in this year's Transactions. 



The membership now stands at 97. 



The thanks of the Society are again due to the Manage- 

 ment of the Guille-AUes Library for its continued interest in 

 its work, and for its liberality in affording in it a pied a terre 

 in the use of their rooms for Council and Ordinary Meetings 

 and for the use of the lantern. 



LIBRARY. 



The Library has received the following additions of 

 exchange and otherwise : — 



From la Societe Jersiais, Jersey : — 



Actes des Etats, Jan. 1799 a Dec. 1800. 

 Cartulaire de Jersey, ler Fascicule. 



From the Queensland Museum, Brisbane : — 



Memoirs of the Queensland Museum, Vol. VI. 

 From the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, U.S.A. : — 



Annual Report of the United States National Museum, for 

 1916 and 1917. 



From the Library of Congress, Washington, U.S.A. : — 

 Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress, 1917. 



From the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia : — 

 Proceedings, Volume LXIX., Part 3, 1917. 

 Volume LXX., Part 1, 1918. 



From the Lloyd Library, Gincinnatti, Ohio, U.S.A. : — 



Bibliographical Contributions, Vol. II., Nos. 8 and 12. 



Vol. III., Nos. 1 to 7. 



From La Societe oV Archeologie d'Avranches et de Mortain : — 



Revue de TAvranchin. Bulletin Semestriel. 1918., No. 1. 



During the past year, interesting papers have been read 

 by Miss Edith F. Carey on Quakerism in Guernsey, and by 

 Lieut.-Col. T. W. M. de Guerin on the Evidence of Man in 

 Guernsey during the Bronze and early Iron Age, both being 

 illustrated with lantern slides. They are given in extenso in 

 the present Transactions. 



