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BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
Pokiok, Bay Shore and many other places. The girls were 
invited to “Cami^ Nature” on the Nerepis river, to spend the 
King’s birthday and all had a delightful time. 
The most enjoyal)le and important feature of the year was 
the camping trip. Mr. McIntosh invited all the girls to accom- 
pany him and Mrs. McIntosh on his collecting trip. There 
were eighteen in the party altogether. We were joined by Mr. 
Leavitt and two of the boys, Cris. Armstrong and Douglas 
Holman. We visited many Indian encampments; starting 
at Gagetown we toured Grand Lake, French Lake, Maquapit 
Lake and French River, finding many Indian relics. We were 
away from August 4th, to 24th. 
Hoping to accomplish as much next year. 
Respectfully submitted, 
Mary L. Murdoch, 
Nov^ember 7, 1911. Secretary. 
Junior Report. 
During the past year the Junior members have held some 
ten regular monthly meetings. These meetings have been well 
attended. The boys have also held several outings, during the 
spring and fall to points near the city and in July they camped 
on Grand Lake and assisted Mr. McIntosh in searching for 
Indian relics. Over three hundred different kinds of flowers 
have been found by the boys during the summer. Two of the 
members took all the prizes in Natural History except for 
mounted birds at the Fredericton Exhiliition in September, and 
several received prizes for Natural History exhibits at the Arts 
and Crafts Exhibition of the St. John Y. M. C. A. In no 
previous year have the Junior members taken such an intelligent 
interest in nature. 
