5^^ [Nov. 4, 



reference to that of the brain. "Science," II, No. 38, 122-126, No. 39, 

 133, 138. Mar. 19 and 26, 1881. 



10. — The two kinds of vivisection, sentisection and callisection. 



Medical Record, Aug. 21, 1880, 219. Reprinted in "Nature," Sept. 30, 

 1880, and in " Science," Oct. 23, 210. 



'11. — How to obtain the brain of the cat. "Science," II, No. 41, 



April 9, 1881, 158-161. 



12. — Criticism of Spitzka's "Notes on the anatomy of tlie en- 



cephalon. etc." "Science," No. 31, p. 48, Jan. 29, 1881. (Embodies a 

 statement of opinion as to the dorsal limits of the diaccelia. ) 



13. — On the brain of a cat lacking the corpus callosum. (Pre- 

 sented at the meeting of the Amer. Assoc, 1879, but not yet published.) 



Williams, H. S. — A. — The bones, ligaments and muscles of the domes- 

 tic cat. O., pp. 86 ; with atlas of 12 folio plates. Copies, reduced one- 

 third, of the outline plates in Straus-Durckheim's A. The text is an ex- 

 planatory index. New York, 1875. 



^diienc?a.— Concerning the morphical relations and significance of the conreriiMn 

 and the hypophysis, see the paper by Prof. Owen, read before the British Asso- 

 ciation in 1881, and reported in " Nature" for Sept. 22, 1831. 



In his Report for 1880, as Entomologist of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 

 my colleague, Prof. J. Henry Comstock, expresses (p. 28J) his approval of most 

 of the toponomical terms proposed in the present paper (p. 531) and employs 

 them in the descriptions of insects therein contained. 



Stated Meeting.! November .^, 1881. 



Present, 12 members and 7 visitors. 



President, Mr. Fraley, in the Chair. 



Mr. Barbour a newly-elected member was introduced to the 

 President, and took his seat. 



Letters accepting membership were received from Mr. 

 Charles J. Jones, Jr., dated Augusta, Georgia, October 26 ; 

 from Mr. Jedediah Hotchkiss, dated Staunton, Virginia, Octo- 

 ber 31 ; from Prof. C. L. Doolittle, dated South Bethlehem, 

 Pennsylvania, October 28, and from Prof. Mansfield Merriman, 

 dated Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, October 25. 



Letters of acknowledgment were received from the Physical 



