Proceedings. ^^* 



Cushing; "Science Gossip" for October, from the publishers; 

 \^usning , Berwicksh re Naturalists Club, i«Si , 



NoSln/ob/ervations'on British Stalk-eyed Crustacea, pre 



^=¥he p'a*o^railuded to the loss which th.^.ubhaa 

 sustained in the death, ^"''"S '"= JSfiil^" ^- ^"" 



rot^^arSaVh riir-ro^ rsvrSe.sa°-;^:e 



■^ 'uooTJhe^Susfon of the lecture, which did not raise any 

 dis"u'ssion the meeting unanimously passed a n>ost cord.al 



vote of thanks to Mr. Seebohm. „ ,,, I m„ Spr^eant 



The following objects were exhibited ; ByMr. Low-bergeant, 



IsTandsT by Mr. Warner, under his microscope, human 

 anatomical injections. 



Ordinary Meeting, Sth November, 1882. 

 Philip Crowley, Esq., F.Z.S., President, in the Chair. 

 The minutes of the meeting held on the nth October were 



"Th^'fotwfng donations were announced :-" Science 

 Gossip' for November, and List of Foreign Correspondents 

 of the Smithsonian Institution, to January, ib82. 



The President drew attention to the small number of 

 microscopes and objects which were exhibited at the ordmary 

 meetin' s^ of the Club, and pointed to the desirability and 

 C^por"ance of increasing the number. He also remmded 

 members to send in to the Secretary the forms of entry for 



%^/edward Bidwell then contributed some " Notes on 

 the OrnithotJgy of the Fame Islands" (see Transactions, 



^'nt was" followed by Mr. Edward Lovett, who gave an 

 account of the geology and .marine fauna of the Islarids. _ 



Mr Lovett said that his visit to the Fame Islands having 

 only occupied a few days it would be presumptuous in him to 

 auempt to read a paper on them, but he would endeavour to 



