288 THE GEELONG NATURALIST. 
This month eommences another year of the Club's existence. 
Owing to the recent large increase in membership, and the active 
interest in Field Naturalist work shown, we confidently anticipate 
that the current year will prove the most successful in our history. 
Will every member try to bring some personal observations before 
each meeting, as by so doing our stock of knowledge will be largely 
increased, and the meetings made even more attractive than ever. 
The Editor invites communications on any subject connected 
with Natural History. 
MEETINGS, &c., DURING THE QUARTER. 
APRIL 7TH—Conversational Evening— 
21sr—Magazine Night— 
Specimens exhibited: — Sea Horse—Hippocampus 
antiquorum (Corio Bay), Master E. Wilson. 
Fresh-water Shells (Barwon River, Mr. J. F. 
Mulder. — 
May rm — Papers Read on—* The Earth Worm," Mr W. C. 
D'Arcy. 
“The Tupong or Marble Fish," Mr. T. S. Hall, M.A. 
* A Supplementary List of Plants of Cape Otway 
Forest," Mr. G. H. Adcock, F.L.S. 
191u—Lecture—“ The Classification of Corals,” (Illustrated 
by diagrams), the President, Mr. J. Dennant, 
F.G.S., F.C.S. 
JUNE 2np—Papers Read on—* The Australian Wedge-tailed 
Eagle," Mr. J. F. Mulder. 
“ Dredging,” Mr. A. B. F. Wilson. 
l6rH— Popular Lecture—“ Insect Traps," (Illustrated by 
lime-light views), Mr. G. H. Adcock, F.L.S. 
Specimens exhibited: — Insects from ^ Western 
Australia, Master E. Wilson. 
Insect Cateher—A ranja albeus, Mr. G. H. Adcock. 
30ru— Business Meeting— Election of Officers, &c. 
” 
3) 
25 
» 
