ee 
d 
PROCEEDINGS. 187 
increased, he always ee upon it as a labour of love, and a 
amply rewarded by seeing the Society steadily progress. 
Society was now in correspondence and interchange of scient. tific 
Europe and America. rofessor Liversidge, as one of the 
Honorary Secretaries, had certainly done the lion’s share of the 
work when here, and great credit is due to him for the part he 
took in bringing about the new start the Society had taken during 
the last few 3 years. While abroad, Professor Liv ersidge had been 
much service to this Society in selecting , and a very 
valuable microscope, &e. uring this session of the Society, 
seventy-eight members have been elected ; and it is hoped that, as 
the Society now consists of over four hun ndred members, a larger 
number of working members than hitherto will be forthcoming. 
