1867.1 163 [Amnial Itcjmrt. 



teen at those of the Section of Entomology — n sliglit ad- 

 vance on the attendance of previous years. 



At tliese meetings, forty-four communications have been 

 presented by thirty-one individuals, viz., thirty-two commu- 

 nications by twenty-six individuals at the general meetings: 

 three communications by two individuals at the meetings of 

 the Section of Microscopy ; and eight communications by 

 five individuals at those of the Section of Entomology. 

 Their titles are as follows: — 



Dr. S. L. Abbot. Translation of an account of the chase and cap- 

 ture of a male Gorilla, by M. Henri de Parville. March 6, 1867. 



A. Agassiz. Descrijition of 5«/pa C'oZ*o«i Desor. /«;2e 20, ISC6. 



Capt. N. E. Atwood. On the habits of our native Gadidte. De- 

 cember 5, 1806. 



Prof. L. W. Bailey. Note on some peculiar modifications in form 

 of the flowers of Epigcea repens. January 16, 1867. 



Edwix Bicknell. On a sculptured stone from Lake Utopia, New 

 Brunswick. November 21, 1866. 



W. P. Blake. Note on the occurrence of Gold with Cinnabar in 

 the Secondary or Tertiary Rocks. October 3, 1866. 



Dr. T. M. Brewer. On the habits of the Yellow Red-poll Wai^ 

 bier. il/arcA 6, 1867. 



W. T. Brigham. The Volcanoes of the Hawaiian Islands. June 



20, 1866. 

 Table of Measurements of three hundred Chinese. December 5, 



1866. 

 Note on the Pinjrapol or Animal Hospital at Bombay. April 4, 



1867. 



Dr. Henry Bryant. Additions to a List of Birds seen at the Ba- 

 hamas. October 17, 1866. 

 A List of the Birds of St. Domingo, with descriptions of some new 

 species or varieties. December 5, 1866. 



Prof. H. J. Clark. On the Spongke CUiatce as Infusoria Flagel- 

 lata, or the structure, animallty and classificatory relationshij) of 

 Leucosolenia. June 20, 1866. 



