70 
REPORTS OF MEETINGS 
June 16. — “ The Carboniferous Limestone of Burrington 
Combe,” by T. F. Sibly, B.Sc. 
Oct. 20. — “ Notes on the Volcanic District of Auvergne,” 
by Prof. S. H. Reynolds, M.A., F.G.S. 
Nov. 17. — “ The Relations between the Carboniferous 
Limestone, Yoredale and Pendleside Series,” by Dr. A. 
Vaughan, B.A., F.G.S. 
Dec. 22. — “ The Fauna and Flora of the British Coal 
Measures,” by Herbert Bolton, F.R.S.E. 
The average attendance was twenty- two at each meeting. 
The Financial Report shows a total receipt of £8 16<s. 4d., 
including the balance of £2 13^. lOd. brought forward from 
last year, and a total expenditure of £7 6.9., leaving a balance 
of £1 10<§. 4d. to be carried forward to 1905. The Section 
has made a donation of £2 to the parent Society, towards 
the expense of printing the Proceedings. There still remain 
sixteen subscriptions unpaid, one subscription remaining 
unpaid from the previous year. This Report shows that 
the Section continues to progress, but there still remains 
room for a great increase of members. There are several 
most interesting Reprints of Geological Papers to be had 
from the Hon. Librarian, at a small cost. 
B. A. BAKER, 
Hon. Secretary. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION. 
J ANUARY 15. — Annual Meeting. Mr. R. M. Prideaux 
communicated a paper on “ First Appearances of a few 
Species of Diurni in the years 1893 and 1903.” The average 
date in the cases of the twenty-two species recorded was 
thirty-seven days later in 1903 than in 1893, no doubt 
arising from the climatic conditions existing in these years. 
Mr. H. J. Charbonnier exhibited a large number of 
specimens and coloured drawings of galls made by insects 
