89 



Ant carrying its pupse 



Artemia salina (Brine-shrimp) 



Parasite of turkey 



Cristatella mucedo ... 



Odontopliore of Cyclostoma 



Skin of Sole 



Transverse Section Spine of Acrocladia, 



Mr. Cur ties. 

 Mr. Enock. 

 Mr. Freeman. 

 Mr. Golding. 

 Mr. Slade. 

 Mr. Swift. 

 Mr. Topping. 



Attendance — Members, 68 ; Visitors, 9. Total, 77. 



July 9th, 1875. — Conversational Meeting. 



The following objects were exhibited : — 



Stylops Spencii, Parasite of Bee 



Culex, with parasite 



Conemara Serpentine, stained by Acetate of") 

 Eosanaline ... ... ,.. ... ' 



Flint, stained by Nitrate of Silver 



Flint, etched by Hydrofluoric Acid 



Agate, etched by Hydrofluoric Acid 



Basalt, from Staffa 



Fossil Coniferous Wood (polarized) 



Liver of Fly 



Larvae of CEstrus Equi in the Egg 



Aulaeodiscus Petersii (six processes) 



Navicula splendida 



Attendance — Members, 29 ; Visitors, 1. 



Mr. Enock. 

 Mr. Ingpen. 



Mr. M. H. Johnson. 



>» 

 it 



Dr. Matthews. 

 Mr. Eolfe. 

 Mr. Sigs worth. 

 Mr. G. Williams. 



Total, 30. 



ANNUAL MEETING.— July 23rd, 1875. 

 Dr. J. Matthews, F.K.M.S., President, in the Chair. 



The minutes of tbe preceding meeting were read and confirmed. 



The Secretary read the tenth Annual Report, also the Treasurer's annual 

 statement of accounts, duly audited. 



The President said tbe members had no doubt listened to these reports with 

 much satisfaction, as showing the continued prosperity and progress of their 

 Society. He then formally moved, "That the reports now read be received and 

 adopted, and that they be printed and circulated in the usual way." 



The motion having been seconded by Mr Goodtoge, was put to the meeting 

 and carried unanimously. 



The President said that the next business upon the paper was a notice of 

 motion given at the last meeting by Dr. Foulerton, which if carried would have 

 the effect of suspending the ordinary meetings during the next two months, or 

 rather of converting them into gossip nights. Unfortunately for the proposal, 

 Dr. Foulerton was not present to lay it before them, and as its seconder, Mr. 

 Hind, did not feel inclined to take it up on his own responsibility, it must there- 

 fore, of necessity fall to the ground. 



