224 
Dr. Todd drew attention to the form of the wife’s name, 
“« Katerina ni-Gonow,” the ni being the correct form of the 
Irish patronymic for a female, corresponding to the O’ for a 
male. 
Under the word orreRNacH in the inscription are the 
words ‘7. TEIG” in a smaller character, but of the same date, 
i.e. “and” or “et Teig,” alluding to the younger brother 
Teig og, who was interred in the same tomb. 
Dr. Ball read extracts from a letter from Professor Har- 
vey, dated Melbourne, 10th January last, in which he stated 
that he had just packed up his Victoria collection of Algz, and 
had examined and named all the new species; and that, includ- 
ing the West Australian collection, his list shows 556 species. 
He enclosed for the ‘“‘Annals of Natural History” a description 
of some of his new genera: as Bellotia, named in honour of 
Lieut. Bellot, who perished in search of Sir John Franklin ; 
Apjohnia, called in remembrance of Dr. and Mrs. Apjohn; 
&e., &e. A specimen of the Apjohnia was exhibited. Dr. 
Harvey was about to sail for Van Dieman’s Land, and ex- 
pected to proceed to Sydney in May. 
Dr. John Barker exhibited some bracteate coins, said to 
have been found in a place called the Giant’s Grave, within 
six miles of Belfast. 
