490 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
given by various members of the Society. The closing article, 
by D. Leavitt Hutchinson is “ Notes on New Brunswick Weather 
for 1910,” with tables of wind, temperature, etc. 
Following these articles is the Annual Report of the Council 
on the financial position and various activities of the Society 
and reports of its officers and committees. Several series of 
lectures were given, and the Summer Field Meetings were well 
attended. Valuable donations were made to the library and 
museum. The report closes with a list of the officers, committees 
and members of the Society. The members are of several 
classes and in all amount to about 540. 
Report of The Ladies’ Association of the Natural History 
Society. 
The Ladies’ Association of the Natural History Society 
are happy to report another successful year in connection with 
their work for the Society. 
The autumn and winter courses of lectures held last winter 
did not fall behind those of former years either from a literary 
or financial point of view. Six lectures on Cathedrals were 
given, as follows: 
November 9. — Rochester Miss E. R. Scovil 
November 16. — Canterbury Mrs. G. F. Scovil 
November 23. — Westminster Mrs. H. Lawrence. 
November 30. — Chartres Mrs. John Sealy. 
December 7. — Cologne Mrs. Fiske. 
December 14. — Cathedrals of New York Mrs. G. F. Matthew* 
And on December 19, Mrs. J. A. McAvity gave a charming 
lecture on “The Blue Bird.” Three hundred copies of a very 
beautiful and helpful sermon on the subject were printed by 
the ladies and illuminated by various members of the Society. 
The sale of these charming little booklets netted $45.75. 
The Winter course consisted, last year, of nine delightful 
free lectures on various subjects, viz.: 
