BY W. A. HASWELL, M.A., B.Sc. 749 



very small, penicillate ; last pair smaller than the rest. Inner 

 flagelluni of caudal appendage with 17 joints ; outer very short, 

 two jointed. Length fths inch. 



Hah. Port Jackson (dredged on a sandy bottom). 



Explanation of Plate VI. 

 Pig. 1. Ajjscudes ohtusifrons x 8. 



2. Upper antennae x 22. 



3. Lower antennae X 22. 



4. First pair of thoracic limbs x 22. 



5. Second pair X 22. 

 5'. Extremity of the same X 44. 



6. Third pair of thoracic limbs X 22. 



7. Eifth pair x 22. 



8. Caudal appendages X 44. 



NOTES AND EXHIBITS. 



The Honble. William Macleay exhibited a large specimen 

 (about six iuches in diameter) of Mylitta australis a fungus of the 

 Truffle family, generally known under the name of " Native 

 bread." He stated that the specimen had been dug up on the 

 Blue Mountains by the Honble. James Norton, and he expressed 

 a doubt as to its edible qualities, notwithstanding the name 

 given to it. 



<» » 



WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 26th, 1881. 



The President, J. C. Cox, M.D., F.L.S., &c, in the Chair. 



MEMBERS ELECTED. 



Messrs. James Conway, Alexander Morton, Paul Fittel, Fredk. 

 Williams, and the Honble. J. Malbon Thomson. 



