ISO".] 1()5 [Aunual Itoport. 



S. H. ScuDDER. Results of an Examination of a small collection of 

 fossil Insects obtained by Prof Wm. Denton, in the Tertiary Beds 

 of Green River, Colorado. January 23, ]86 7. 



On the localities of fossil Insects in America and Europe, -with re- 

 marks on the fossil larva from the Connecticut River Sandstone. 

 March 6, 186 7. 



On the Devonian Insects of New Bi'iniswick, and on a neurop- 

 terous wing from the Carboniferous Strata of Cape Breton, 

 Nova Scotia. March 27, 186 7. 



N. S. SiiALKK. On the formation of mountain chains. J^Iay 2, and 

 June 6, 1866. 

 Notes on the position and character of some glacial beds containin<T 

 fossils, at Gloucester, Mass. Ocloher 3, 1866. 



Charles Stodder. On Infusorial Earth fi-om Peru. October 10, 

 1866. 

 On a recent gathering of Diatomaceous Mud at Pleasant Beach, 

 Cohasset. February 13, 1867. 



James G. Swax. On the Meteorology of Cape Flattery, Washing- 

 ton Territory. April 4, 1867. 



L. Tkouvelot. On the rei3roduction of lost parts ixi Phas)>delce. 

 November 28, 1866. 



On Monstrosities, observed in the wings of LepidoiJterous Insects, 

 and how to produce the same artificially. January 23, 1867. 



On a method of stimulating union between Insects of different spe- 

 cies. February 27, 1867. 



Col. Charles Whittlesey. On the Weapons and Military Char- 

 acter of the Race of the Mounds. March 20, 1867. 



Dr. Burt G. Wilder. On a cat with supernumerary digits. May 

 16, 18C6. 



Dr. J. Wymax. Dissection of a young domestic pigeon. June 20, 

 1866. 

 On the Morphology of the Leaves of Sarracenia. November 21, 



1866. 

 Notes on the fresh-water shell-moiuids of the Aborigines of Florida. 

 April 18,1867. 



We have elected during the past year four Honorary- 

 Members, seven Corresponding Members, and forty-one Res- 

 ident Members. Of the latter ten have not yet ratified their 



