Jleports 0f litwtmgs. 
GENERAL. 
T he usual eight monthly meetings were held during 
the year 1904, the forty-first in the history of the 
Society. Dr. A. B. Browse, the retiring President, selected 
the subject of the “ Life History ” of the Bristol Naturalists’ 
Society for his address at the Annual Meeting on 
January 28. The subjects brought before the Society 
at the General Meetings were as follows : — 
Feb. 11. — Mr. G. C. Griffiths, On “The Migration of 
Lepidoptera.” 
Mar. 3. — Miss 1. M. Roper, on “ Flowers of Mendip.” 
Apr. 7. — Mr. H. J. Charbonnier, on “ The Birds of our 
Woodlands,” and Dr. A. B. Browse, on “ The So-called 
Vegetable Caterpillar.” 
May 5. — Mr. R. Phillips, on “ Wanderings in the Bush 
and Jungle of Northern Queensland,” and Mr. H. Bolton, 
F.R.S.E., “ On Some Abnormally Marked Lion Cubs ” 
and “ On the Occurrence of a Shell Bearing Gravel at 
Dumball Island.” 
Oct. 6. — ^Mr. H. J. Charbonnier, on “ Local Diptera.” 
Nov. 3. — Mr. 0. C. M. Davis, on “ Fermentation,” and 
Dr. J. Beddoe, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., on “ A Cranium and 
other Human Bones from Kingston Bagprize, near Abing- 
