The points on which the speakers asked specially for informa- 

 tion were : 



1. That the earlier stages in the Life Histories of the 

 Anopheles and Culicinae should be sent to the Natural History 

 Museum, together with description of the 1 nature of the localities 

 in which they were found. ft.-. 



2. Personal experiences as to the nature of the bites in- 

 flicted, with description of the resultant irritation, etc. 



The concluding meeting of the delegates was held on Satur- 

 day, May 31st. The points that occurred were : — 



1- It was proposed to make certain Headquarters in the 

 various districts of the Union in connection with the Botanical 

 Survey, and that names should be furnished of Botanists who 

 would be willing to act: as Referees, and that the names should 

 be sent to the Botanical Committee of the Union. 



Sir D. Morris suggested that Bournemouth would be a very 

 suitable place for the Headquarters of our District. 



I imagine that the Union would be very glad of names of 

 those of our members who would be willing to act as Botanical 

 Referees. 



Reference was made to the Exhibition of Wild Flowers in 

 the Public Library, and how successful this had been. 



Finally, Dr. Martin said how disappointingly meagre up to 

 the present was the information sent in about the prevalence of 

 Mosquitos. 



Another member, whose name I did not catch, suggested that 

 what was really needed was that some person w!k> knew how to 

 find the Mosquitos in their various stages should personally con- 

 duct Field Expeditions and show investigators exactly how to find 

 and capture them. 



I said that we had been trying to find ihem here, but up to 

 the present our results had been negative and I had not realised 

 that any report was expected to be brought to the Congress. 



(Signed) F. G. PENROSE. 



P.S. — At the final Meeting of the Delegates, a gentleman, whose 

 name I think was Mr. Lindley, asked me to try and find out 

 if our Society could suggest the name of any gentleman or 

 lady (quite irrespective of whether he or she was a member 

 of our Society or of the Union), who had the requisite know- 

 ledge as to the best way in which to divide up the New Forest 

 area into Regions for Sectional Survey work in Natural His- 

 tory, Archaeology and Sociology. 



It was recognised that the whole area is too extensive unless sub= 

 divided, and the Union wish to know to whom to apply for 

 advice. 



