104 
GEOLOGICAL SECTION. 
THE year commenced with 45 members, one of whom has since 
resigned. There have been seven meetings, at six of which 
papers have been read, mostly illustrated by lantern slides and 
specimens exhibited in connection with the subjects of the papers. 
The last meeting was an exhibition, when many objects of geo- 
logical interest were exhibited. The following is a list of the 
papers read : — 
January 26th, 1912. — "The Bristol Bone Caves and their In- 
habitants," The President. 
February 23rd, 1912. — " The Geology of the Yorkshire Coast," 
L. Richardson, F.G.S. 
March 14th, 1912. — " Concretions," by Miss Agnes Bamber. 
May 16th, 191 2. — " Recent Work on the Lower Palaeozoic Rocks 
of Wales," The President. 
October 18th, 1912. — "The Physics of the Earth's Crust," 
C. C. Smith. 
November 21st, 1912. — "With an International Party in the 
N. W. Highlands of Scotland, September, 1912," The President. 
December 12th, 191 2. — An Exhibition Meeting. 
At the first meeting of the year Professor S. H. Reynolds, M.A., 
F.G.S., was re-elected President and B. A. Baker, F.G.S., Hon. 
Sec. for the coming year. There was an average attendance of 
14 members and friends. 
The Secretary presented the balance sheet at the first meeting 
in the new year, which showed a balance in hand of 17/9. 
The total receipts amounted to ^5 15s., and a balance of 2/6 
brought forward from last year. The expenditure amounted to 
£\ 17s. 3 d - 
B. A. BAKER, Hon. Sec. 
December jist, 1912. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION. 
THE Season of 191 2 being so unfavourable for Entomology 
no excursions of the Section were taken, and from various 
causes only informal meetings were held. 
The International Congress of Entomology was held at Oxford 
from August 5th to 10th inclusive. Messrs. G. C. Griffiths and 
C. Bartlett attended, so that the Bristol Naturalists' Society was 
represented. 
CHARLES BARTLETT, Hon. Sec. 
