206 PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
After Mr. Sollitt’s address the company adjourned to the 
side room, where tea and coffee and refreshments were amply 
provided. 
The company then assembled in the museum, where, at 
different tables, the following class of objects was exhibited 
by the members of the Microscopical Society, each micro- 
scope being accompanied with a card containmg the names 
of the objects exhibited: 1, Spicula and Gemmules of various 
Sponges, J. D. Sollitt; 2, Sections of Spmes from the Echi- 
nodermata (Sea Urchins), J. D. Sollitt; 8, Vegetable Struc- 
tures, Sir Henry Cooper; 4, Sections of Agates, &c., viewed 
by Polarized Light, B. Jacobs; 5, Vascular Structures of 
Animal Bodies, J. H. Gibson ; 6, Micro-Photographs, Hy. 
Munroe; 7, Crystallized Salts, viewed by Polarized Light, 
Hy. Munroe; 8, Anatomical Preparations (Human), Hy. 
Munroe; 9, Shells of Diatomaceze, Foraminifera, Polycis- 
tine, Dr. Bell; 10, Dissections of Insects, R. Harrison; 
11, Ciliary Movement in the Mussel—Circulation in Plants 
(Valisneria spiralis), R. Harrison; 12, A variety of Acari 
(Mites), F. W. Casson; 138, Preparations of Marine Algz 
(Sea Weeds), W. Parker; 14, Parasites of various Animals, 
W. Parker; 15, Scales from the Wings of Butterflies, Moths, 
&e., Dr. Lunn; 16, Injected Physiological Preparations, Dr. 
Daly ; 17, Sections of Teeth, S. Moseley; 18, Micro-Photo- 
graphs, J. Malam. 
At nine o’clock the company again assembled in the lec- 
ture hall, when Mr. Munroe, surgeon, gave a short lecture 
on the ‘ Revelations of the Microscope.” The screen was 
filled with a great number of large and beautifully executed 
diagrams illustrative of Acari, Diatomacez, blood-dises, 
Desmidie, &c. Mr. Munroe gave a short description of 
each diagram, and referred the audience to the original 
slides, which were shown in the museum by the different 
members of the Society.— Hull Paper. 
