2 VEOCEEDINGS OF TUE 



hybrid between the American and common Trout, in illustration 

 of hi 8 paper 



Mr. J. G. Baker exhibited Lycopodittm complanahcm from the 

 Kew Herbarium, collected by Prof. Lawson, confirmatory of 

 Mr. Druce's remarks in the current number of the ' Journal of 

 Botany.' 



The following papers were read :— 



1. " Observations on Ants, Bees, and "Wasps." — Part X. By 

 Sir John Lubbock, Bart., P.K.S., Pres.L.S. 



2. " Notes on certain Plants of North-western Queensland, 

 possessing valuable Medicinal Properties." By W. A. Armit, 

 F.L.S. 



3. " Eemarkable Malformation of the Leaves of Beyeria opaca, 

 F. V. Muell., var. Jinearisr By J. G. Otto Tepper, F.L.S. 



4. " Hybridization and Alteration in the External Characters 

 of Salmo fontinalis introduced into this Country." By Dr. 

 Francis Day, F.L.S. 



5. " Teratological Notes on Plants." By Henry N. Eidley, 

 F.L.S. 



November 16th, 1882. 



Feank Ckisp, LL.B., Treas. and Yice-President, in the Chair. 



The Minutes of the last Meeting were read and confirmed. 



O. T. Olsen, Esq., and J. Neesou Stone, Esq., were elected 

 Fellows. 



A specimen of fasciated Asparagus was exhibited for the Rev. 

 Eichard Hooper. 



Dr. W. C. Ondaatje exhibited some Ceylon plants, the fruit of 

 Sandia clumetornm used as a remedy in dysentery, the leaves of 

 SetJiifi acuminata as anthelmintic, and a black varnish obtained 

 from Temecarjpv.s Gardneri. 



Mr. AV. T. Thiselton Dyer showed a cone of Cycas Beddomei, 

 a new species from Southern India. 



Mr. F. P. Balkwill exhibited a specially mounted series of 

 British Foraminifera under the microscojje. 



Mr. J. Hanbury showed a large fungus grown in a city wharf- 

 cellar, considered to be a species of Lentinus by Mr. G. 

 Murray. 



Mr. C. Stewart exhibited specimens of Pilobohis, and a saucer 

 covered with its projected sporangia. 



