6 
towns enjoyed, more particularly with regard to microscopical 
studies, and shewed how easily matter could be obtained which 
would give occupation and pleasure for many a delightful even- 
ing. In conclusion, Mr. Burrows made an earnest appeal to the 
members present and to the Society at large to second the efforts 
which were now being made to render their meetings more 
popular and more helpful to all interested in the study of 
Nature. 
OCTOBER 19th, 1887. 
SS ee Es wy A re ey ee, ee 
CALLED TO CONSIDER 
REVISION OF RULES. 
OCTOBER 27th, 1887. 
—— 
“GHRACIBARS,” 
Lecture, with Oxy-Hydrogen Lantern, in 
BANQUETING ROOM, TOWN HALL, HOVE, 
MR. PANKHURST. 
NOVEMBER [6th, 1887. 
EYES IN THE LOWER ANIMALS. 
Mr. W. H. REAN, M.R.C.S. 
The human eye, Mr. Rean said, might be conveniently taken 
as a standard with which to compare all other eyes. The 
development of the optical apparatus of other animals could be 
referred to it, and their various modifications as they approached 
or receded from this standard be more clearly described. 
