254 
REPORTS OF MEETINGS 
iected by Mr. W. H. Wickes from Portishead. Felspars, by 
A. Vaughan, B.A., B.Sc. 
(8) Specimen of a large fish from London Clay of Sheppy, 
by J. Underhill. 
(9) - Photographs of Fossils, by J. W. Tutcher, 
(10) Microscopic section of coal plants, by G. Brebner. 
Dec. 17. — “ The Avon and its Gravels,” by Rev. B. 
Oriel, B.A., B.Sc., F.G.S. 
The average attendance was twenty at each meeting. 
The financial report shows a total receipt of £7 lls. 2d., 
with eighteen members still to pay their subscription, 
making a total of £9 165. 2d. on the year, and an expendi- 
ture of £4 175. 4d., showing the Section having a credit 
balance of £4 I 85 . lOd., against £3 85 . Sd. last year, or a 
gain of £1 155. 2d. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION. 
TTRING the year 1903 this Section met on three 
occasions. 
January 9. — ^Annual Meeting. The officers were re- 
elected for the ensuing year. 
Mr. Charbonnier exhibited a live example of the bug 
Ploiaria culiciformis, and remarked upon its habits. 
February 20. — Mr. Griffiths exhibited a large number 
of Lepidoptera genera Pierella and Antirrhoea of the fam. 
jSatyrince. The Secretary exhibited a series of the most 
recently discovered British butterfly, Hesperia lineola, 
from Essex, with a series of H. Linea from Dorset for com- 
parison ; a supposed variety of Psilura monacha, New 
Forest ; a pair of Nonagria sparganii, Kent, and a pair of 
N. nlbipimcta, from Dartmouth. 
