REPOETS OP MEETINGS. 
81 
strength and this appeal is put forth in the strong hope that 
such will be the case. The subscription is only 2s. 6d. 
and the hon. secretary (18, Henleaze Avenue) will be glad 
to hear from and give further particulars to any member 
wishing to join. 
CHARLES BARTLETT, Hon. Sec. 
Nov. 3, 1902. 
GEOLOGICAL SECTION. 
D uring the last year this section showed a decided 
advance on previous years both as regards member- 
ship and number of papers read. 
At the commencement of the year there were forty-one 
members. Since the issue of the previous report nineteen 
new members have been elected, three have resigned and 
one has died. 
Meetings were held regularly every month (excepting 
during the summer and at Christmas), when the following 
papers were read : — 
January 23, “ The General Principles which should guide 
the making of valid and useful species,” 
by A. Vaughan, B.A., B.Sc., E.G.S. 
February 6. Sicily and Etna,” by J, H. Cooke, P.G.S., 
P.L.S. 
March 13. The Uphill Bone Cave,” by the late 
Edward Wilson, E.G.S., with an ac- 
count of the fossils by Professor S. H. 
Reynolds, M.A., E.G.S. ; also Note on 
a specimen of Coal with fossils, from 
Coal Pit Heath,” by H. Bolton, E.R.S.E. 
April 29. ‘Hgneous Rocks and Associated Sedimentaries 
of the Southern half of the Tortworth 
Inlier,” by Professors C. Lloyd Morgan, 
G 
