XIV. 
REPORT OE THE 
near Bisliopthorpe, Fulford, and Heslington been shifted one 
or two hundred yards so as to have struck those villages, or had 
it passed a mile or two further north over our own city. A 
plan of the Botherham storm-track, lent by the Natural History 
Journal\ is appended. 
We have pleasure in again acknowledging the returns from 
different gentlemen, entered under their names in our tables. 
Photographic Section.— The number of members of this 
Section in 1895 has remained about the same as during the 
previous year, but it is expected that the next year will bring 
further recruits. The meetings have been regularly held, 
generally on the first Wednesday in each month, but no 
meetings were held during the summer months. The financial 
state of the section remains healthy, especially, as since its 
first inauguration which involved considerable outlay, the 
annual expenditure has generally been on a very modest scale. 
Those who are members of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society 
or belong to the families of such, or are associates of the same, 
cannot be too constantly reminded that, if they are at all 
practically interested in photography, they can become members 
of the Photographic Section by intimating their desire to join 
to the Hon. Secretary, Mr. H. Dennis Taylor, Trenfield, 
Holgate, either directly or through the medium of any member 
of the Section, and by paying the very moderate annual 
