ANNITAL liKI'ORT. XXI 



Mr. W. G. Blatch, the following Coleoptcra and Heterop- 

 tera : — '■'Achenhon humile, from Salford Priors ; and Aneurus 

 hevis, from Bewdley Forest, new to the district ; FJater hnlteatus, 

 *Gpnnusa varit'iidta, and *Sri/(h)i/i'nufi exilis, from Sutton Park ; 

 ^Endumi/chus coccinem, *C/ior(ii/u.s Slieppnrdi, and ''''Lat/iridius 

 rugosHs. 



Mr. T. Bolton, Triticella pediccUnta, showing the sperma- 

 tozoa; iKcistesjanus, recently discovered in Scotland, from Dundee ; 

 an Infusorian, * Raphidomonas ncmen, from Sutton, new to Great 

 Britain ; Flosculmia trifolium, found by Mr. Wagstaff near Bir- 

 mingham, discovered for the first time in Scotland in 1880 ; 

 Cha-tophora endivurfolia, from Sutton ; Bacillaria paradoxa fi'om 

 the Birmingham Canal, near Albion ; Syncuryne frutesccns, Chjtia 

 Johnstoni, Bugula avicularin, and Trilocnlina triyonula, from 

 Brighton ; Follicularia BuJtonl, from Evesham ; Linmocndiiun 

 Sowerheii, the recently-discovered fresh-water Medusa, from the 

 Eoyal Botanic Gardens at Kew ; Pedalion mint ; Synchceta 

 pectmata, fi'om Moseley. 



Professor T. W. Bridge, a photograph of Archceopteryx 

 macrura, taken from the second recently discovered specimen ; 

 the Echinodermata which were dredged during the Society's 

 excursion to Falmouth ; specimens of Ascidians and Poly- 

 chastous Vermes ; three specimens of young Hammer-headed 

 Sharks (Zygmia), the " Barramunda " {Ceratodus fosteri), from 

 Queensland ; the Paddle-fish {PiAyodon folium), the Two-toed 

 Sloth [Cholopus Hojfmanni), the Tamandua Ant-eater (lamandua 

 tetradactyla), and Loris gracilis. 



Mr. K. W. Chase, Apteryx australis (male and female), 

 Apteryx Oweni; Polystichum Lonchitis, Aspdenium viride, and 

 Lycopodium clavatum, from Perthshire ; and very many British 

 Birds in all stages, from the eggs and young to the adult. 



Dr. Deane, Amanita muscaria. 



Mr. J. F. Goode, Spirogyra quinina, in conjugation ; Puc- 

 cinia anemones ; Nonionina Barleeana, a Foraminifer, fi'om sand 

 di'edged at Oban ; Globigerina and Eadioliariau ooze, fi'om the 

 " Challenger " soundings. 



