16 
REPORT OF THE 
reports that the Hailstone, Dalton, and Middleton Collections 
are in good condition. Much work will have to he done, how¬ 
ever, in these Collections in the way of re-arrangement and 
re-mounting. There are also serious gaps which need filling 
and many unlocalized specimens which should, where possible, 
be re-placed by others of which the locality can be recorded. 
Mr. Weekes has presented to the Society specimens of the 
Pigmy Rush (Juncus pygmwu8) and Lobelia urens, plants of 
great value on account of their extremely local occurrence, the 
former being confined to the Lizard Point, and the latter to the 
neighbourhood of Axminster. 
The following Lectures were given in the Museum during 
the past year:— 
Thursday Jan. 
J J 5? 
Feb. 
5 > 
5? 
> 1 
22nd. “ Folk-lore,” by Mr. Arthur Burrell. 
29th. “ The Processes employed in the repro¬ 
duction of Works of Art,” (Illustrated 
by Engravings and Prints made by 
various processes), by Mr. G. Rexard. 
oth. “Volcanic Grounds, old and new,” (with 
Lantern Illustrations), by Mr. Browx. 
Lecture I.—“ Hawaii.” 
12th. Lecture II.—“ Yellowstone Park.” 
19th. “ Distribution of Animals,” (with Lantern 
illustrations), by H. M. Platxauer, 
B.Sc. 
,, 26th. • Lecture I.—“Microscopic and other Rock 
Builders,” (Illustrated by the Lantern 
Microscope and Lantern Slides), by 
The Rev. T. Gough, B.Sc. 
March 5th. Lecture II.—“Microscopic and other Rock 
Builders,” (Illustrated by the Lantern 
Microscope and Lantern Slides), by 
The Rev. T. Gough, B.Sc. 
,, 12th. “ Niagara in Summer and Winter, with 
a glimpse of the Y’osemite Valley,” 
(with Lantern Illustrations), b}' Mr. 
W. Pumphrey, 
