GEOLOGICAL SECTION. 
AT the end of the year there were 48 members which shows 
a slight increase on the former year, but a falling- off from 
previous years. 
Prof. S. H. Reynolds, M.A., F.G.S., was again elected Presi- 
dent, and B. A. Baker, F.G. S., Secretary at the first Annual 
Meeting of the year. 
There have been eight Meetings of the Section, when the 
following papers were read : — 
January 23rd. — "Coral Reefs" (illustrated by lantern slides), 
by Miss G. M. Edwards. 
February 20th. — "The Geology of the Water Supply of the 
Bristol District," by H. F. Barke, F.I.C. 
March 13th. — " The Geology of Australia " (illustrated by lantern 
slides), by G. E. Kirby. 
May 22nd. — "Coal" (illustrated by lantern slides), bv Miss 
W. E. Biggs. 
October 23rd. — "Geology of the Caldbeck Fells, Keswick" 
(illustrated by lantern slides), by the President. 
November 27th. — " Pneumatolysis," by D. E. Innes, B.A. 
December 27th. — Exhibition Meeting. 
Several readers of the papers were students of the University, 
which showed the great advantage of the Bye-law admitting 
students from the University under special conditions. There was 
an average attendance of 16 members and friends. 
The Financial Report shows a total receipt of £6 15s. 3d., and 
the expenditure ^4 13s. iod., including 17/9 brought forward from 
last year leaves a balance in hand of £2 is. 3d. There are 
members whose subscriptions are in arrears. 
B. A. BAKER, Hon. Sec. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION. 
OUR Meetings and one excursion were held during the year 
as follows : — 
January 3rd — Exhibits. Mr. Griffiths, Ova and specimens, in 
various stages of growth, of the stick insect Bacillus (Rossea?) from 
India. Mr. Charbonnier, a specimen of Odynems pictus and its 
nest, which contained 10 lepidopterous larvas and an bymenopterous 
larva, probably of Chrysis ignita which is parasitic on Odynerus. 
