15 



the legacy mentioned in a previous paragraph. He also paid 

 over to the Treasurer a sum sufficient to cover the cost of 

 publication of ' k A Guide to the Trees and Shrubs in the Bourne- 

 mouth Gardens." 



During the year other Members have also passed away, 

 viz., Mr. Geo. Honey man, J. P., Mr. A. j. G. Swinney, M.E., 

 M.Inst.M.M., Mrs. de Paiva, Miss Eiloart, Mr. C. B. Green 

 and Mr. Hy. Le Jeune. Mr. Green had been a Member for four 

 years, and had lectured several times before the Botanical Sec- 

 tion. He was a keen Botanist, an authority on the Flora of 

 Purbeck, of which he was a collector, and had added to existing 

 lists some species which he had discovered. Mr. Le Jeune had 

 been a Member for 11 years, was Hon. Secretary in 1911-12, 

 Secretary to the Archaeological Section, and being a skilled 

 engineer, had done much service to the Society in various ways. 

 Reference to some of these Members was made in Vol. IX. of 

 the Proceedings. 



The principal donations to the Society were several books 

 referred to in the Report of the Library Committee, and 



A Ross binocular microscope, with accessories, and 

 microscopic slides, presented by Mrs. J. 

 Roberts Thomson ; 



A collection of pre-historic remains from Lake Dwell- 

 ings in Switzerland, presented by Mr. A. W. 

 Waters, F.L.S., F.G.S. 



A wooden Swiss clock (date 1621) working without a 

 pendulum, and a Thibetan praying wheel com- 

 plete with prayers, presented by Mr. Hy. Le 

 Jeune. 



A model of the Ancient Norman Font in Winchester 

 Cathedral, presented by Rev. Hy. Shaen Solly, 

 M.A. 



A number of- Articles, chiefly Japanese, presented by 

 Miss Henderson, sister of Mr. G. R. Mac 

 Dougall. 



It should also be mentioned that a valuable collection of 

 Egyptian Antiquities in a show case, has been deposited in the 

 custody of the Society by the Executors of Mr. MacDougall. 



A very complete Herbarium, a number of beautiful Photo 

 graphs and Lantern slides, and valuable books on Botany left 

 to the Society by the late Mr. C. B. Green. 



In conclusion the Council desires to express its best thanks 

 to Mr. Walter Child Clark for permission to see his Rose Garden, 

 to Mrs. Hamilton for permission to visit Honeycombe Chine, and 

 to the Lecturers and Conductors of Excursions, whose services 

 have been much appreciated. 



