72 Appendix.from Tinwald Downs, <strong>and</strong> Cirura Fercida, from Dalscairth.Notadonta Dromedarius from Kirkconnel, <strong>and</strong> Dasychira fascilinafrom Tinwald Downs <strong>and</strong> Dalscairth.Geometra'.. — This family was represented by 214 species,<strong>and</strong> included Uropteryx Sainhucaria, Epione Advanaria, EurymeneDolabraria, <strong>and</strong> Geometra Papilonaria recorded from TinwaldDowns <strong>and</strong> Dalscairth.Melanippe Hastata, Scotosia undulatafrom Dalscairth, <strong>and</strong> Carsia Imhutata from one particularspot on the Tinwald Downs.Noctua': — More than 240 species of this extensive familywere shown, <strong>and</strong> included Thyatira Batis, Acronycta Leporina,A. Menyanthidis from the Lochar Moss. Cekmia Ilaworthii,Tryplumm Fimhria, Noctua Glareosa, Anarta Myrtillia, <strong>and</strong>Hydrelia Lkica from the Lochar Moss <strong>and</strong> other places.Coleoptera.The collection of beetles was very extensive, Mr Lennonshowing representative species in nearly all the British genera.Hymenoptera.The bees <strong>and</strong> wasps were fairly well represented in two cases,also shown by Mr Lennon.MIGROSCOPIGAL SECTION.A table at the end of the hall was set apart to a microscopicaldisplay of objects embracing anatomical prepai-ations, sections ofplants <strong>and</strong> rocks, chemical crystals, &c., by polarised light, <strong>and</strong>a large variety of zoophytes, foraminifera, diatoms, <strong>and</strong> miscellaneousobjects ; the microscopes were lent <strong>and</strong> presided over byMessrs Davidson, Innes, J. Wilson, <strong>and</strong> Rev. F. Mullins. Othermicroscopes were lent hj Mrs Gilchrist, Mr Grierson, <strong>and</strong> Rev.R. W. Weir.ELECTRICAL SECTION.Several electric batteries ; a plate-glass machine, Leyden jars,electrophones, discharging rods, insulating table, &c. ;galvanicbattery, two Rumkorf coils, mariner's compass, <strong>and</strong> electro-motorinstruments.Two inc<strong>and</strong>escent lamps were lighted daily with abi-chromate battery ; also a patent lighting apparatus <strong>and</strong> severalother apparatus were lent by the Principal of St. Joseph'sCollege, Dumfries.
wlio was an honorary burgess of the town, lived in it, died in it'Apprndi: 73;ARCH^OLOGICAL DIVISION.(Names 0/ Exhibitors an- ijinn in Italics.)Books.—Burns' Poems, 1st Edinburgh Edition (1787) ; a folioBible Concordance, wliich belonged to Burns wlien at Ellisl<strong>and</strong>(1788); Carlyle's French Revolution, 1st Edition, with autographtwenty volumes by local authors in prose <strong>and</strong> poetry—J/r /.'O'ilwon Starke. Twenty-three volumes by local authors— .¥?•James Lennox. <strong>History</strong> of Dumfries, Copy of Dr Burnside'sMS. <strong>History</strong>— i>/r W. M'Math. Lectures by Dr Wightman(Oliver k Boyd, 1834) ; Sketches from Nature, by J. M'Diarmid(1830) ;Collection of Reels, Ac, by James Porteous (1820) ;George Thomson's Collection of Scots Songs, 4 vols. (1803)—i/rF. Gilruth. Mr M'Diarinid's Scrap-book, 1 vol.; Sermons by DrThomas Mutter, of the New Church ; Burns in Dumfries, byM'Dowall;Burns' Poems (small 8vo.); Observatory Catalogue;Burns, the Plouglmian Poet—3/r Welhvood Anderson. Burns'Poems, Kilmarnock Edition, complete—J/?- J. E. Wilson. Alarge Bible tliat belonged to Allan Cunningham's father— J/,-..Aitken.Philip M'Cubbin's Bible— i/r James M^Cubbin, El vanfoot.Several old books by local authors <strong>and</strong> otliers, annotatedby Bnvn^—Rev. W. N. Dodds. A <strong>History</strong> of the Wars ofMontrose, annotated by Burns ; Transactions of the first AgriculturalSociety of Dumfries (1776)—.¥rs Aitken. A largeScrap-book, containing interesting cuttings, <strong>and</strong> an old ValuationRoll of Kirkcudbrightshire— A'ir^c«c;iri(//.« Musettm.ValuationRoll of Dumfries (1807), Valuation Roll of Kirkcudbright (1778)—Mr Henry Gordon. Book by Smeaton ; Songs of Scotl<strong>and</strong> byAllan Cunningham— 3/r J. Fergusson. A Lithographed Bookillustrating tlie different styles of writing, by Craik, a writinc^master in tlie Dumfries Academy-J/r S. Grierson. The firstvolume of the Courier—The Courier <strong>and</strong> Herald Offices.Burns' Relics.-Au exhibition of this description takinplacein Dumfries would be singularly incomplete tiiat did notcontain a number of interesting memorials of the poet BurnsIS buried in it, <strong>and</strong> is its everlasting glory.' On the occasion oftlie Burns' Statue Bazaar, held in September, 1880, what wasperhaps the largest <strong>and</strong> ricliest collection of Burns' relics everseen was displayed in the Mechanics' Hall. A printed catalogueof the relics, written by the well-informed <strong>and</strong> affectionate10
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THE TRANSACTIONS•^^g^feJOURNAL OF
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