112 MEETINGS. 



The next excursion was to Perelle Bay and l'Eree on 

 July 16. The attendance was not large. The first point of 

 interest was the menhir near Fort Richmond, and the details 

 of the Coast Section were noted by the geologists. In Perelle 

 Bay Mr. Collenette called attention to a deposit of sand mixed 

 with organic matter overlying clay and beach, for particulars 

 of which reference should be made to his report elsewhere in 

 these Transactions. The dolmen at Catioroc was visited aud 

 the storm beach at l'Eree was pointed out. Notwithstanding 

 its height above the level of high tide, the sea during the 

 storms of last winter swept over it in immense volumes and 

 demolished part of the boundary wall of the fields across the 

 road. 



Other excursions had been planned, but did not take 

 place owing to the outbreak of Avar. 



Monthly Meeting held November 18th, Mr. F. L. Tanner, the 

 President, in the chair. 



Mr. S. Carey Curtis read an exhaustive report from the 

 Society of Antiquaries of London, on the Cross, Candlestick, 

 &c, discovered in June, 1913, in the belfry of St. Sampson's 

 Church. By the kind permission of the Society this report 

 with illustrations is reprinted in another part of these Trans- 

 actions. 



Thirty-second Annual Meeting of the Society held on Wednesday • 

 December 9th, Mr. A. Collenette in the chair. 



The report of the Entomological Section was read by 

 Rev. P. E. Lowe, and that of the Ornithological Section by 

 Mr. B. T. Rowswell. Mr. S. Carey Curtis read the Anti- 

 quarian Section's report. The Council's report was read by 

 Mr. S. Carey Curtis, and the Treasurer's by Mr. C. G. de la 

 Mare. 



The elections were postponed to the next monthly meet- 

 ing. 



Monthly Meeting held January 27th, 1915, Mr. F. L. Tanner, 

 the President, in the chair. 



Mr. A. Collenette exhibited a quantity of flint chips 

 found in the cliff behind Park Street. Some of these appeared 

 to be paleolithic and some neolithic. 



