835 



Trypeta arniccr. 

 Unknown ova 



Frond of Adiantummacrophyllum 

 Section of Finger of Infant 

 Cyclosis in Tradescantia ... 

 Diatoms from Pearl Shell cleanings 

 Grantia compressa 

 Section of Wigan Coal ... 



Mr. Enock. 

 Mr. Fullagar. 

 Mr. W. H. Gilburt. 

 Mr. J. J. Hunter. 

 Mr. Martinelli. 

 Mr. Moginie. 

 Mr. Priest. 

 Mr. W. S. Smith. 



Attendance — Members, 63; Visitors, 4. 



July 13th, 1877. — Conversational Meeting. 



The following objects were exhibited : — 

 Pedicellaria and Feet of Echinus... 



Pig Louse 



Formica rufa — The Wood Ant ... 



Campodea (?) alive 



Leaf of Pelargonhim 



Mole Flea — Pulex talpce ... 



Section of Toe of a Foetus 



Flint — showing organic structure 



Volvox globator 



Mites from bark of a tree in Epping 



Geodia Barretti 



Lace Bark — Lagetta lintearia 



Attendance — Members, 



Mr. T. Curties. 



, Mr. C. Emery. 



Mr. F. Enock. 



Mr. H. E. Freeman. 



Mr. W. H. Gilburt. 



Mr. J. W. Goodinge. 



Mr. J. J. Hunter. 



Mr.M.Hawkins Johnson. 



Mr. Martinelli. 



Forest Mr. Oxley. 



... Mr. B. W. Priest. 



Mr. W. J. Roper. 



51 ; Visitors, 8. 



ANNUAL MEETING.— July 27th, 1877. 

 Henry Lee, Esq., F.L.S., &c, President, in the Chair. 



The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and confirmed. 



The Annual Report of the Committee was read by the Secretary. 



The Treasurer's Statement of Accounts was also read to the meeting. 



The President 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. T. C. White, was put to the 

 meeting, and carried unanimously. 



The President read the Annual Address, which was listened to with great 

 attention, and loudly applauded at its conclusion. 



Dr. Matthews said that a most pleasing duty devolved upon him. They had 

 just heard a most admirable address, which he thought to be one of the best 

 that had ever been delivered upon any similar occasion, and he felt sure 

 that they would cordially unite in thanking the President for it. Three 

 things had particularly struck him in connection with it, the first was that 



