381 



OBJECTS EXHIBITED, WITH NOTES. 



March 7th, 1902. 



Mr. J. T. Holder : Small Intestine of Cat, showing outer 

 longitudinal and inner circular muscular coat, areolar coat, sub- 

 mucous coat, mucous membrane pervaded with crypts of Lie- 

 berkiihn lined with columnar epithelium, and villi covered with 

 columnai' epithelium. 



Mr. T. G. Kingsford : Cyclosis as seen in the cells of Spirogyra. 

 The moving particles are excessively minute, and occur just under 

 the cell wall. 



Mr. A. Earland : Frondicularia archiaciana Brady. A 

 foram from Torres Straits, 155 fathoms. An extremely rare form 

 in the recent state, but common in Cretaceous times. 



Mr. A. E. Hilton : Head of Wasp, Yespa vulgaris, mounted in 

 glycerine, without pressure ; showing the organs of the mouth in 

 their natural form and colour. 



Mr. K. J. Marks : Rliinops vitrea Hudson, found in a pond at 

 Hampstead in very large numbers ; the water contained no other 

 rotifers. 



Mr. W. Winter : Malarial parasite in section of brain. 



Mr. H. Morland : Pseudo-Rutilaria monile, Gr. and St., 

 "side" view of valves and "front" view of two cohering valves 

 of two opposite frustules from the Oamaru Deposit, New Zealand. 

 In nearly all cases the cells on one side l^f the centre cell exceed 

 in number by one those on the opposite side. 



Mr. J. B. Scriven : (1) Two lateral terminal scales of the 

 ovipositor of the Blow-fly, transverse section. (2) All three 

 terminal scales in longitudinal section. 



Mr. E. Larmer : Eyes of Spider, Salticus tardigradus, mounted 

 without pressure in glycerine jelly, showing natural colours and 

 internal structure. 



JouRN. Q. M. C, Series II. — No. 51. 25 



