8 
REPORT OF THE 
Society, the exceptional nature of the case may perhaps stand 
as an excuse. The thanks of the Society are also due to other 
gentlemen on the list who kindly volunteered their services as 
Lecturers without fee, and in some cases even without claiming 
for expenses. 
The lectures delivered on Thursday evenings were as 
follows :— 
Thursday, January 8th.— “ Life History of the Salmon” 
(With Lantern Illustrations). By Chas. E. Elmhirst. 
Thursday, Jan. 22nd.—“ Clough.” By R. Spence Watson, 
LL.D. 
Thursday, February 5th.—“ Dalmatia” (With Lantern 
Illustrations from Photographs taken by the Lecturer). 
By S. Wells, F.R.G.S. 
Thursday, February 19th.—“ Ants in Relation to Flowers” 
(Illustrated by Lantern Pictures). By J. G. Goodchild, 
F.G.S. (H.M. Geological Survey). 
Thursday, March 5th.—“ Southern India ” (Illustrated by 
Lantern Pictures from Photographs taken by the 
Lecturer). By the Rev. A. Westcott. 
Thursday, March 19th.—“The Caucasus ” (Illustrated by 
Lantern Pictures from Photographs taken by the 
Lecturer). By Hermann Wooley (Member of the 
Alpine Club). 
Thursday, April 2nd.—“ Some Yorkshire Lakes and their 
History” (With Lantern Illustrations). By Professor 
Percy F. Kendall. 
Thursday, April 23rd.—The Members of the Photographic 
Section gave a Lantern Night. 
Thursday, October 22nd.—“Forms of Waves in Sand and 
Snow” (Illustrated by Lantern Pictures from Photo¬ 
graphs taken by the Lecturer in Africa, Canada, &c.) 
By Vaughan Cornish, D.Sc., F.R.G.S. 
Thursday, November 5th.—“ With Ice-Axe and Camera in 
Switzerland” (Illustrated by Lantern Pictures). By 
W. H. Gover (Member of the Alpine Club). 
