XXVI PHOCEEDINGS OF THE 



parts 1-10 ; and Journal (Jahrbuch), xxi. parts 1 &: 2. Presented 

 by the Society. 



Geological Society of London. Quarterly Journal, xxvii. part 3. 

 Presented by the Society. 



Geological Magazine, July to November 1871. Presented by 

 the Editor. 



MlSCELLAIfEOtrS : — 



G. Bennett.. On the introduction and uses of the Orange and 

 others of the Citron tribe in New South Wales. Presented by the 

 Author. 



C. Brady. On Silk. — On the Ailanth Silkworm. Presented by 

 the Author. 



E. Bretschneider. On the study and value of the Chinese Bo- 

 tanical Works. — On the knowledge possessed by the ancient Chinese 

 of Western Countries. Presented by the Author. 



C. Hasskarl. Report on the Cinchona-cultivation in Java, 4th 

 quarter, 1870. Flora, 1871. 



H. Jouan. Notes on the Archipelago of Comores and Seychelles, 

 with rough lists of Animals and Plants. Mem. Soc. Nat. Sc. 

 Cherbourg. 



— Mare)'. On the phenomena of Flight in the Animal Kingdom 

 (from the Revue des Cours scientifique). Rep. Smiths. Instit. 1869. 



S. Mateer. On the Tamil popular names of Plants. Journ. 

 Linn. Soc. Bot. xiii. 



K. Mobius. Whence do the Deep-sea Animals derive their nutri- 

 ment? Zeitschr. wiss. Zool. xxi. ; also Ann. Nat. Hist. Ser. 4, viii. 



L. H. Morgan. On the systems of Consanguinity and Affinity in 

 the Human Family, 14 plates. Smiths. Contrib. Knowl. xvii. 



Report of the Silk Commission of Lyons for 1867 and 1868. 

 Mem. Soc. Imp. Agric. L^^ons, Ser. 4, i. 



C. Wright. On Darwinism. Presented by Mr. Darwin. 



Mr. Currey, Sec. L. S., exhibited dried specimens and photographs, 

 communicated to him by Mr. Hanbury, of Clatlirus cancellatus, L., 

 and Coins hirudinosKS, Cav. et Sech., both found in the garden of 

 M. Thuret, F.M.L.S., at Antibes, in October last. The photographs, 

 which are beautifully executed, and exhibit the plants in different 

 stages of growth, are by Dr. E, Bornet. The Clathncs, though not 

 nncoramon in the South of Europe, is rarely seen in England, where, 

 however, it has been observed in the Isle of Wight, in Devonshire, 



