136 
which is an important paper “ On the Site of Troy and the 
Trojan Plain/’ published in the Memoirs for 1824, and 
another “On the Round Towers of Ireland/’ published in 
the same volume. 
On account of his advanced years, Mr. Greg had for some 
time retired from public life, and had devoted himself to 
agricultural pursuits, and the cultivation of his estates at 
Norcliffe, and at Coles Park, Herts. 
Mr. Greg was a zealous horticulturist, and his grounds at 
Norcliffe have long been celebrated for their extensive 
collection of trees and shrubs, many of which are of great 
interest. His especial favourites were the coniferse and 
rhododendrons, and amongst the former are individual 
specimens which are unequalled in this neighbourhood for 
their age and dimensions, some of them having been planted 
nearly 40 years ago. 
Acting upon the authority given by a resolution of the 
Society, passed at the last annual meeting, the Council have 
granted permission to the Scientific Students’ Association to 
hold their meetings and place their library in the Society’s 
buildings on condition of their pa}dng £1 a meeting to the 
Treasurer of the Society, and £5 a session for the services 
of the attendant, Mr. Roscoe. 
At a Council Meeting, held December 15th, 1874, Mr. R. 
D. Darbishire brought forward a request from the “ Asso- 
ciation for the promotion of the Education of Women,” that 
the Society would allow them the use of the meeting room 
on the condition of their paying for it, when it was resolved 
“ That the ' Association for the promotion of the Education 
of Women’ be allowed the use of the meetino’ room of tlie 
O 
Society on condition of their paying £1 a meeting, witlr 
suitable remuneration to the attendant.” 
