100 
secretary's report. 
among these were nine specimens of fisli, on which Mr. E. D. 
Wellburn, F.G.S., reports that three were Cadacanthiis and two 
different palteoniscal fishes which appear to be new to Science, 
and certainly are new to the Millstone Grits. The other fish, of 
which two good specimens were obtained, proved to be Elbnichthys 
Aitkeni (Traquair), which is an interesting find, having only once 
before been found in the Yorkshire Grits, and that specimen 
having been lost makes the present find of considerable value. 
After dinner the General Meeting was held at the White 
Hart Hotel, Todmorden, under the presidency of Mr. William 
Cash, F.G.S., Treasurer of the Societ3\ Eleven new members 
were elected. An address was delivered by Mr. Perc}'- F. Kendall, 
F.G.S., on "The Physical History of the Calder," followed by an 
outline of " The General Geology of Upper Calderdrde," by 
Mr. Robert Law, F.G.S. After the papers had been read there 
was a vigorous discussion. 
On June 8th the party went by train to Portsmouth Station 
and ascended Green's Clough. A fine section of the whole of the 
Millstone Grit beds above the Upper Kinderscout is exposed in 
this Clough, dipping south-west. As the moor was crossed the 
old workings for the coal seams which cropped out on the hillside 
were seen. At Sharney Ford are extensive tip mounds, due to 
the working of the flagstones, which are the equivalents of the 
Elland Flags of adjoining districts. In descending Dulesgate 
visits were paid to workings in the Forty Yards' Mine 
and Canister coal-seams. The leader pointed out the places at 
which several faults crossed the valley, and a foot-thick coal- 
seam in the middle of the Rough Rock was examined, and 
photographed by Mr. Godfrey Bingley. Baum-pots and coal- 
balls were examined for fossils, in some of which small hollows 
were found filled with petroleum. The weather was most favour- 
able and the attendance good, and before separating a very warm 
vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Robert Law, F.G.S., for his 
able leadership. 
The summer General Meeting was held at Stokesley, on 
Friday, August 4th, and was associated with an interesting and 
