».O. ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS 
restitution from her own stock of any scientific specimens. 
which may have been destroyed by her action during the 
war. 
Sixty-four parts, six reports and one map were laid upon 
the table. 
THE FOLLOWING PAPERS WERE READ: 
1. ‘‘ On some Australian Cladocera,’’ by Miss MARGUERITE: 
HENRY, B.Sc, (communicated by Professor 8. J. JOHN- 
STON). Remarks were made by Dr. Cleland. 
2. “‘Notes on Eucalyptus (with descriptions of two new 
species in co-operation with Mr. R. H. CAMBAGE) No. 
VI.,”’ by J. H. MAIDEN, F.R.S. Remarks were made 
by the President, Mr. R. H. CAMBAGE and Dr. CLELAND.. 
3. ‘“Some New Sporozoon Parasites of Queensland Fresh- 
water Fish,’”’ by T. HARVEY JOHNSTON, D.Sc., and Miss. 
M. BANCROFT, B.Sc. 
4. *“On the Occurrence of the Terpene Terpinene in the 
Oil of Hucalyptus megacarpa,’”’ by H. G. SMITH, F.C.S.. 
Remarks were made by Messrs. R. H. CAMBAGE, R. W.. 
CHALLINOR, HK. CHEEL and J. H. MAIDEN. 
EXHIBITS ¢ 
1. Mr. J. H. MAIDEN exhibited a copy of the Mendel‘ 
medal, which was struck in connection with the Fourth 
International Congress of Genetics, at Paris, in 1911. It. 
was awarded to Mr. H. H. B. BRADLEY, formerly a member 
of this Society, and it is believed to be the first medal of” 
the kind which has found its way to Australia. Mr. 
BRADLEY was one of the most scientific plant-breeders in 
Australia, and contributed a paper entitled °‘ Hybridising 
at the Antipodes,’’ which was published at page 388 of 
the report of the Third International Conference of Genetics. 
held in London in 1906. | 
