X Proceedinga, 



Feb. 13<fe. — Philip Crowley, series of remarkable larva cases and 

 ocooons, also the moths of Costina endromia, from Chili. J. G. B. 

 Brewer, chalk fossils and iron pyrites from Craysford, and mammalian 

 teeth, and worked flints from the brick-earth of the same district. 

 K. McKean, Hydra viridis. R. J. Backwell, Hydra vulgaris. W. 

 Low Sarjeant, Hydra fusca. E. Lovett, a pint marine aquarium, 

 containing four anemones and four MoUusca, which hadhved healthily 

 since October, 1883. James Epps, theobromine from cacas leaves. 



March 13<7t. — W. H. Beeby, plants new to the Flora of Surrey. 

 E. Straker, plants from the Club district. E. Lovett, Gorgonias ; 

 pumice from the Java eruptions found floating in the Indian Ocean ; 

 larval form of shore-crab. E. B. Sturge, intermediate burdock from 

 Leatherhead. 



Aiiril 9th. — E. Lovett, rock specimens from Italy, but especially 

 from Mount Vesuvius, to illustrate Mr. Topley's paper. W. Low 

 Sarjeant, Conochilus volvox, Actinosjjhei'ium, &c. 



May lith.—W. Low Sarjeant (to illustrate his paper), a series of 

 miniature tanks, containing various examples of pond-life, the water 

 in the tanks being aerated by a new system by the circulation of the 

 water. J. Berney, fragment of stone from the old archway of the 

 Palace. J; C. Oswald, live centipede fi-om India. E. Lovett, mature 

 eggs of Gobius niger, prepared by the picro-carmine process. T. M. 

 Loftus, Melicerta ringens. W. M. Gibson, Volvox globator. K. 

 McKean, specimens oiTestacella haliotidea, probably thefirst recorded 

 from this district ; also odontophores of this mollusc. 



Sejyt. lOtJi. — E. Lovett, collection of British edible shell-fish, recent 

 and prehistoric ; also a Shetland lamp formed by a whelk-shell. 

 E. B. Sturge, series of igneous rocks from Scotland. H. Turner, 

 fine fi-esh-water mussels from a lake at Norbury. K. McKean, trans- 

 verse section of the foot of a mussel. W. Low Sarjeant, young fi-esh- 

 water mussels; also a series of photographs taken dm-ing the Club 

 excursions. J. Syms, section of shell (Orithrmm). 



Oct. 8th.— F. W. Rudler, series of rocks and sections, in illustration of 

 his paper. E. B. Sturge, a collection of Fungi. E. J. Backwell, 

 mica quartzite. F. L. Berney, small tortoiseshell butterfly, bred fr-om 

 larva found in Coombe Lane. W. Low Sarjeant, schorl granite and 

 other rock sections. T. Cushing, specimens of rocks from the " Kicking 

 Horse Pass," in the Rocky Mountains. 



Nov. 12th.— W. Topley and H. T. Mennell, specimens of Indian 

 work and of Natm-al History fi-om the North-West of Canada, mcluding 

 Indian head-dress, mocassins, charm-bags, &c. H. T. Mennell, 

 collection of plants from Canada, the Prairies, and the Rocky Mountains ; 

 also maps, diagrams, and photographs. E. Lovett, arrow-heads fi-om 

 earth-mounds of North America ; photographs ; series of fine shells, 

 Purpura lapillus. W. L. Sarjeant, Lacinularia socialis, Conochilus, 

 &c. Rev. G. Bailey, Unigerina Schoodgeri (new species). E. Straker, 

 specimens of bones found at Russell Hill. J. Epps, galls of Cynips 

 rosce from a rose tree. J. M. Hobson, larvae of butterfly, with 

 ichneumon in various stages. F. Silverlock, auriferous quartz con- 

 glomerate. E. CoUyer, an iron ball and two coins fovmd at Haling 

 Park. 



Dec. 10th. — Rev. G. Bailey, section of the horn of the African 

 rhinoceros. K. McKean, Unio pictorum from Leigh Mill Pond 

 Surrey; remarkably fine specimens, the largest measuring 4,»j inch in 



