220 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



AntenncB quatuor flagellis confectas, non pediformes. Animalia 

 gressoria. 



Genus ICILIUS. 



Antennce elongatoe, secundse longiores. Pedes non prehensiles, toti 

 vergiformes, apicem unguiculati. Styli caudales sex, furcati. 



IciLius ovALis. — Cephalothorax ellipticus, capite brevi late triangu- 

 lato, frontem lateraque obtuso. Oculi remotissimi. Segmentum tho- 

 racis primum angustius et brevissimum. Abdomen V-articulatum, 

 segmentis tribus anticis ad marginem posticum medianum acutis, seg- 

 mento ultimo parvulo ovato. Antennse subteretes : 2dae corpore lon- 

 giores, flagello fere duplo longiore quam basis, tenuissimo : Imse fere 

 dimidio breviores, flagello non duplo longiore quam basis.- Pedes 

 4 antici infra dense hirsuti ; 6 postici inter sese similes ; 7mi 6tis 

 valde longiores, tenues, fere nudi. 



Long. 2"'.~~- Hah. in freto " Balabac," juxta Borneo. 



Three hundred and twenty-eighth meeting. 



February 13, 1850. — Quarterly Meeting. 



[This statute meeting was held in virtue of an adjournment 

 from January 30th, on account of the accidental omission of 

 the usual circular notice to the Fellows.] 



The President in the chair. 



Professor Guyot, from the committee on the resolutions in 

 behalf of the establishment of a system of meteorological 

 observations in the State of Massachusetts, reported in favor 

 of their adoption. The report was accepted, and the resolu- 

 tions adopted. 



Professor Peirce, Professor Guyot, and Dr. H. I. Bowditch 

 were appointed a committee to bring the subject to the con- 

 sideration of the Legislature now in session. 



The Librarian brought to the notice of the Academy a 

 chart of the ancient mounds, or earth-works, at Marietta, by 

 Winthrop Sargeant, addressed in the year 1788 to Governor 

 Bowdoin, President of the Academy. The Librarian found 



