XIV. PROCEEDINGS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



3. The second report of the Copepoda, from the West 



Coast of Ireland, by Mr. I. C. Thompson (see 

 " Transactions," p. 127). 



4. Prof. A. C. Haddon gave an address on Anthropology, 



entitled " How and Why we Study Man." Many 

 of the physical characteristics of mankind were 

 first dealt with, and the distribution of the light and 

 dark haired varieties in Europe were graphically 

 shown on the screen by means of diagrams. The 

 second part of the lecture dealt more with the 

 psychological aspect, and was of the most interest- 

 ing character. The lecturer referred to many of 

 the customs of primitive races, and showed a real 

 connection between them and many of the children's 

 games as played in our villages at the present day. 

 The address was illustrated with lantern slides, 

 and was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. On 

 the motion of Dr. Klein, seconded by Dr. Newton, 

 a cordial vote of thanks was passed with acclama- 

 tion. 



The ninth and last meeting of the eleventh session (the 

 Annual Field Meeting) was held at Hooton on Saturday, 

 June 12th. The day was fine, and a very pleasant 

 afternoon was spent searching the ponds and ditches in 

 the neighbourhood. After tea a short business meeting 

 was held, when Mr. I. C. Thompson, F.L.S., proposed 

 by Dr. Forbes, seconded by Mr. W. E. Sharp, was 

 elected President for next session. 



