49 



. At the same meeting a communication was read 

 th S th m by the Chairman > from Alfred Grugeon, Esq., of 

 of e En°Sand Leytonstone (formerly Botanical Lecturer at the 

 Bloomsbury Institute), on a subject suggested to 

 him by the paper on Glaciation in Dorset read by Dr. Colley 

 March in the previous year (see Trans. B'm'th Nat. Sc. Soc, Vol. 

 II, p. 71). Mr. Grugeon stated that having seen much boulder 

 clay and drift deposit in various localities, the farthest south he had 

 ever detected glacial remains were at Finchley, and the Archway 

 Road at Highgate, London. Rocks and fossils were there found 

 that must have travelled from Derbyshire. In Epping Forest 

 boulder clay with much chalk occurred, which had obviously been 

 brought from a distance. He thought if anywhere glacial remains 

 were to be found in the South of England, it would be in the 

 neighbourhood of the New Forest, where drift might be preserved 

 in deposits. 



The St d f There was no meeting of this Section held during 

 O C lo U ^ ° December, but on December 17th a general 

 y ' lecture was given in Trinity Hall by Dr. W. T. 



Ord, entitled " An Address Introductory to the Study of Geology." 

 It was illustrated by numerous lantern slides. This lecture was 

 arranged by the Council of the Society in view of the course of six 

 lectures on the " Science of Scenery, with special reference to the 

 Geology of Hampshire and Dorset," to be given by the Rev. E. C. 

 Spicer, m.a., f.g.s., of Oxford, for the University Extension Lecture 

 Committee, early in 191 1. A resume of this lecture is given on 

 page 32. 



The Uam shire ^ n J anuar y i 9 ii j an interesting lecture was 



Coast ampS g' lven by H. St. Barbe, Esq., of Lymington, on 

 the " Geological Development of the Hampshire 

 Coast," illustrated by diagrams. This was well attended, and 

 followed by a discussion, in which the Chairman and several 

 members took part. The lecture is given on page 84. 



For the remainder of the Winter Session, 191 1, 

 e cience o t ^ e mee ti n gs of this Section were occupied in 



studying the Science of Scenery, in connection 

 with the course of six lectures on this subject given at Trinity Hall 

 by the Rev. E. C. Spicer, m.a., f.g.s., Oxford Extension Lecturer, 

 which many members of the Geological Section and other Sections 

 of the Society attended. Supplementary to this course, by special 

 request of the Committee of the Bournemouth Students' Associa- 

 tion, Dr. Ord held a class on alternate Wednesday afternoons, at 

 Granville Chambers, to further elucidate and explain the subject of 

 each preceding lecture by Mr. Spicer on the " Science of Scenery." 

 These demonstrations, which took the place of the usual meetings 

 of the Geological Section of the Society, were also attended by 



D 



