

ZOOLOGICAL AND BOTANICAL ASSOCIATION. 61 



Pleurotomaria-like sinus band, which bevils off the angle of the 

 keel; this sinus is lj lines broad. The stri© on the surface of 

 the shell form a reversed angle, well marked, as is shown in the 

 figure. 



Figs. 3 & 4. Under and upper surface of two specimens of Euomphalui 

 pugiln (Sowerby), showing the ornamental knobs, 20 to the 

 whorl, characteristic of this species, which seems to be identical 

 with Euomphalm tuberculatum (Do Koninck). This fossil is 

 rare, although locally abundant in some parts of the lower lime- 

 stone of the county of Kildare. 



Mr. Bain, Curator of the College Botanic Gardens, sent for exhibition 

 a magnificent specimen of Ouvirandra fenestralis, which had flowered 

 very freely in the course of the autumn. 



The following Resolution, sent down from the Council, was proposed 

 for adoption by Dr. E. Percival Wright, and seconded by the Rev. Joseph 

 Greene, A.M. : — 



" That in consideration of our late President's deep interest in this 

 Association, and as a token of respect to his memory, his son, R. Ball, 

 Esq., T. C. D., be elected a Life Member without the payment of the 

 usual composition." 



The following gentlemen, being approved of by the Council, were 

 elected : — 



Corresponding Members. — Professor Agassiz ; J. S. Bowerbank, 

 F. R. 8. ; P. H. Gosse, F. R. S. ; Dr. Asa Gray ; Rev. T. Higgins \ Rev. 

 T. Hincks ; Dr. E. Lankester, F. R. S. ; Dr. Leidy ; Professor Redfern, 



Associate Members. — G. V. Du Noyer, M.1U. A., Geological Sur- 

 vey, Ireland ; David Moore, M R. I. A., A. L. 8., Curator of the Royal 

 Dublin Society's Botanic Gardens. 



The Meeting then adjourned to January 15, 1858. 



FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1858. 



Professor W. H. Harvey, M. D., F. L. S., Vice-President, in the Chair. 



The Minutes of last General Meeting having been read, were approved 

 of, and signed by the Chairman. . 



