PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY. 1109 



The following Instruments, Objects, &c., were exhibited:— 



Mr. Bolton : — Tailed larva of Liver Fluke (Fasciola hepatica). 



Mr. Cheshire : — Sjrirococcus, stained. 



Mr. Crisp : — Microscope made by G. Adams, senr. 



Dr. Crookskank : — Negatives showing flagella of Vibrio. 



Mr. Curties : — Abbe-Zeiss Apochromatic Objectives for English 

 (250 mm.) and Continental (160 mm.) tubes, 1 in., 2/3 in., 1/4 in., 

 1/6 in. dry, 1/10 in. water-immersion, and 1/8 in. aod 1/12 in. 

 homogeneous -immersion. Also compensating eye-pieces, magnifying 

 2, 4, 8, 12, 18, and 27 respectively. 



New Fellows : — The following were elected Ordinary Fellows : — 

 Messrs. Henry L. Brevoort, Alexander Collie, M.D., S. W. Dennis, 

 Prof. Manly Miles, Charles West, and Frederick Wright. 



Meeting of 10th November, 1886, at King's College, Strand, 

 W.C., the President (the Eev. Dr. Dallinger, ' F.R.S.) in 

 the Chair. 



The Minutes of the meeting of 13th October last were read and 

 confirmed, and were signed by the President. 



The List of Donations (exclusive of exchanges and reprints) re- 

 ceived since the last meeting was submitted, and the thanks of the 

 Society given to the donors, 



From 

 Microscope and Accessories (by Swift), and cabinet of slides . . j ,, . e J? e , 



Hudson, C. T., and P. H. Gosse, The Eotifera or Wheel- 

 Auimalcules, Part VI., pp. 97-144, pis. 26-30 (8vo, 

 London, 1886) The Publishers. 



Slide of Arachnoidiscus, gold-plated Dr. A. Y. Moore. 



Mr. Crisp said that the Fellows would probably remember that 

 some time ago they received a Microscope from the executors of the 

 late Miss Tucker. It had been since discovered that the comparatively 

 inferior instrument then received was not the one bequeathed to the 

 Society, but the much larger and more valuable Microscope which, 

 together with a box of apparatus and a cabinet of objects, was on 

 the table, and was likely to be very useful to the Society. 



The President thought that such a donation should be the subject 

 of a formal acknowledgment, and therefore put to the meeting a 

 motion for giving the thanks of the Society to the executors for for- 

 warding the instrument. 



Mr. T. C. White exhibited an album of photo-micrographs of a 

 great variety of objects, including also some photographs of the 

 apparatus employed, which was very simple. It was so contrived as 

 to be used either as a projection Microscope or a camera. 



