4<5 PROCEEDTXOS OF THE 



tluMv publisliirifr " T.istc des pliiiitcs comiiu's (hi Siam '' (1904-5), 

 and his " Flonila (iambica" (15»07). These constitute his chief 

 contributions to botany. A frequent attendant at our nieetinpts 

 and a dili<;(Mit fr.Minentcr o\' our library, the news of his death 

 caint" with startling; suddenness to those who never expected a 

 sudden end to his activities. [B. D. J.] 



June 7th, 191^3. 



Dr. A. 15. Eendle, F.R.S., President, 

 in the Chair. 



The ^Minutes of the Anniversary ^Meeting of the 2Jth Mav, 

 1923, were read and confirmed. 



Mr. Noriiian Douglas 8im])son and Prof, liobert Scott Troup, 

 C.I.E., were admitted Fellows. 



The President announced that he had appointed Dr. A. Smith 

 Woodward, Prof. E. 8. Goodkicii, ^Ir. 11. W. Monckton, and 

 Dr. A. W. Hill, Vice-Presidents for the ensuing year. 



Certificates in favour of Prof. Nalini Mohan Mukerjee, M.Sc, 

 Basaiit Lai Gupta, M.Sc, and Lilian Alice Mabel, Lady Kicinnond- 

 Browii were read for the second tiuie. 



Laurence Delaney Cleare, jun., jManaranjam Mitra, M.Sc, and 

 Hans Theodor Giissow were proposed as Fellows, 



The first paper was by INIr. H. Sandois^ : " Some Protozoa from 

 the Soils and Mosses of Spitsbergen obtained by the Oxford 

 University Expedition," (Communicated bv D, Ward Cutler, 

 M.A.,F.L.S.) 



Sir S. F. Harmer, K.B.E., E.R.S., inquired how the species 

 were demonstrated; Lieut.-Col. J, If, TuU Walsh ronarked on 

 the food of the Protozoa, and Dr, G, P. Bidder spoke on tlie 

 direction of movement of the Flagellates ; the author replying to 

 the questions put. 



The second paper, by Dr. J. D. F. Gilchrist on "A form of 

 dimorphism and asexual reproduction in Pti/chodera cajJcnsis," was 

 explained by Sir S. F. Harmer, K.B.E., and Dr, G, P, Bidder 

 atlded further observations. 



Prof, C. E, Moss spoke on tlie species and forms of Salicornia 

 in South .Africa, illustrated by a series of dried specimens. 



