PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 



215 



'i-quatic Larva, Floscularia, &c. . 



Marine Infusoria, and Cilia on Fan of 

 Ampliitrite ..... 



Wood Sections and Algae 



Miscellaneous Objects (Binocular) 



Micro-Photographs and Insect Pre- 

 parations ..... 



Cilia of Mussel and Filamentous Di- 

 atoms ...... 



Sections of Coal, and Carboniferous 

 Fossils ...... 



Crystalline Lens of the Eye of a Cod- 

 fish 



Circulation of Blood, Human Blood 

 Discs, &c. ..... 



Tongues of various MoUusca 



Anatomical Injections and Micro-Photo- 

 graphs ...... 



AVings of Butterflies (Binocular) . 



AV^ings of Moths (Binocular) 



Phytozoa and Protozoa 



Spiracles, and Antennae of Flies, &c. 



Diatomaceous Earth from Eichmond 



Marine Zoophytes, and Balani 



Nuggets of Gold, Quartz, and Gold Dust 



Fossil Remains, from Irish Peat Bogs,&c, 



Vegetable Tissues, by Polarized Light . 



Marine Polyzoa ..... 



Injected Lung of Frog, &c. . 



Living Entomostraca .... 



Anatomical Preparations 



Perspiratory Glands, &c. 



Mr. James Davidson. 



Mr. G. Hall. 

 Dr. Stokoe. 

 Dr. Donkin. 



Mr. John Call. 



Dr. Kennedy. 



Dr. Frain. 



Mr. Jos. L. Thompson. 



Mr. Harkus. 

 Mr. Jos. Wright. 



Mr. John Mawson. 



Mr. Mennell. 



Mr. H. B. Brady. 



Mr. W. T. Carr. 



Mr. John Stokoe. 



Dr. Bruce. 



Mr. Dunn. 



Mr. Geo. Dodds. 



Mr. Gilbert Eobertson. 



Capt. Noble. 



Mr. Dees. 



Mr. Ellis. 



Mr. AVilliam Eobson. 



Mr. Murray. 



Dr. Dawson. 



A very useful glossary of terms for the use of the unscientific 

 visitor, was published by the committee. 



Tlie members of the society have resolved to divide themselves 

 into sections, for the purpose of devoting their attention to special 

 branches of microscopic study. The following circular, a copy of 

 which has been sent to each member, will more fully explain the 

 design in view. Much interest is now being manifested in 

 microscopic pvirsuits in the district, and branch societies are 

 being formed in remote village districts. The colliery village of 

 Cramlington may be instanced as an illustration. 



" The Microscopical Society of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 



" Dear Sir, — With the view of promoting original investi- 

 gation and systematic co-operation among our members, the 

 committee have determined upon dividing the Society into the 

 following sections : 



