3C)S 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
Tliese changes will give the Society a splendid suite of exhibition 
rooms and rooms for carrying on its work. 
d'he Building Committee’s estimate of the costs of changes 
in the building was $1,200.00. One thousand two hundred and 
seven dollars was spent. 
The estimate by your committee did not include any changes , 
in the library or repairs which we find will have to be made on 
the west wall of. the building and elsewhere. 
Lectures (G. U. Hay, Chairman.) 
Ten regular meetings of the Society were held during the 
year, beginning October 4 and ending June 6. At the meeting 
of October 4 the report of the delegate to the Royal Society was 
received; October 18 the annual meeting was held; and on 
November 1 there was a business meeting and afterwards a 
reunion of the members and associate members of the Society, 
a very enjoyable occasion. 
The Six Meetings following were devoted to the Natural 
History of Rockwood Park and Vicinity (Illustrated): 
December 
January 
February 
March 
April 
May 
June 
6 — The Physical Features. — G. F. Matthew, LL, D., D. Sc. 
3 — The Flowering Plants, Trees and Shrubs. — G. U. Hay, D. Sc. 
7 — The Ferns. — W. J. S. Myles, A. M. 
7 — The Six-Footed Inhabitants. — Win. McIntosh. 
4 — The Mammals. — J. W. Banks. 
2 — The Birds. — A. Gordon Leavitt. 
6 — Physiographic Observations upon the Dungarvon and 
Bartholomew Rivers. — Prof. W. F. Ganong, Ph. D. 
In addition to the regular course a series of Popular Lectures 
was given during the winter on the Tuesday evenings not occu- 
pied by the regular meetings of the Society. These were open to 
teachers, students and the general public, as well as to the 
members. (The first six illustrated lectures were kindly provided 
free by the Liljrary of McGill University, Montreal.) 
January 10 — Newfoundland and Labrador. 
January 17 — The River and Gulf of St. Lawrence. 
January 24 — British Columbia and Alberta. 
