REPORT OF THE COUNCIL.
259
Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science. Vol. 60, 1914 to date.
British Mycological Society—Transactions. Vol. ii, 1902 to date.
The Naturalist (Yorks). 1884 to date.
Selborne Magazine (and Nature Notes). Complete from 1888 to 1917,
when exchange was dropped.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington—Reports. 1879 to date.
Do. Reports of the United States National Museum. 1884 to date.
Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society :
Proceedings. Vol. xxvi, 1880 to date.
South London Entomological Society—Reports and Proceedings. 1876 to
date.
North Staffordshire Field Club Reports and Transactions. 1875 to date,
Wiltshire Archaeological Natural History Magazine. Vol. xix, 1881 to date.
Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club—Transactions. 1877 to date.
Zoological Society of London :
Proceedings. 1907 to date.
Reports of Council, 1910 to date.
Transactions. 1907 to date.
There is also a large collection of Pamphlets on various
scientific, archaeological and historical subjects.
Your Council wishes to record its special thanks to Miss
Greaves for kindly preparing and tabulating the above infor-
mation for its use.
Miss Prince has now completed her self-imposed task of
compiling a card-index catalogue, in her beautiful script, of the
Essex plants included in the Museum herbarium. This labour
of love, which has involved the writing of over 1,650 cards, has
occupied Miss Prince at intervals for several years past, and the
thanks of the Council and members are due to her for her pains-
taking patience.
Gifts to the Museum include specimens from Miss G. Lister,
Mr. Glegg, Mr. Owen and other members, to whom also thanks
are due.
Forest Museum.—Structural defects discovered a year ago
necessitated the partial rebuilding of one outer wall of the stair-
case and adjoining portion of the Lodge, and unfortunately
compelled the closing of the museum to the public for several
months during last summer. The City authorities purpose
further restoration to the Lodge in the near future, and have
given notice that again it will be necessary to close the museum.
This is most regrettable, as the museum is rendered unavailable
to visitors to Epping Forest at the very period when the latter
are most numerous, but the necessity cannot be avoided in view