Dr. William McPherson,
Professor of Chemistry in Ohio State University, Vice-president for Chemistry. meets in Boston. All arrangements were admirably made, though it was in some respects unfortunate that it was necessary for the sections of the association and the different societies to meet at widely separated places. The hotel selected for headquarters was somewhat small for a general meeting place, and the office of registration in the Technology Union, while a pleasant meeting place, was too isolated. 
R. W. Brock,
Professor of Mining, School of Mines, Kingston, Can., Vice-president for Geology.
Dr. D. P. Penhallow,
Professor of Botany, McGill University, Vice-president for Botany. Indeed it may be said that while the meetings of the special societies were admirable, the efforts made by the general association to provide meetings of general interest and to bring together men of science working in different departments were only partly rewarded. The addresses and programs were in most cases excellent, but the scientific men in attendance were occupied in their special societies, very few members of the association not engaged in
