11 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



tions of new Species " ; by the same. (See " Zoological Proceed- 

 ings," vol. v.) 



Read, thirdly, " Note on the Fructification and Affinities of 

 Hydnum gelatinosum, Fr.," by Frederick Currey, Esq., M.A., 

 F.R.S. & L.S. (See "Botanical Proceedings," vol. v.) 



Bead, fourthly, " Extracts of a Letter from Miss Drew to Mr. 

 Robert Paterson, of Belfast, On the Habits of Singing Mice." 

 Communicated by the President. 



December 6th, 1860. 

 Thomas Bell, Esq., President, in the Chair. 



William S. Atkinson, Esq. ; Frederic John Farre, Esq., M.D. ; 

 Maxwell T. Masters, Esq. ; and Walter Moxon, Esq., M.B., were 

 elected Fellows. 



Sir Charles Bunbury, Bart., F.L.S., exhibited a specimen of 

 Cinclidium styyium, a rare moss, new to the county of Suffolk. 

 In a note, dated Nov. 19th, 1860, which accompanied the speci- 

 men, Sir Charles states that it was discovered, at the beginning 

 of the month by Mr. Edmund Skeppar, of Bury St. Edmunds, 

 on Tuddenham Heath, near Mildenhall, long since noted as the 

 locality of several rare plants, and especially of Liparis Loeselii. 



Bead, first, " Notes on Sphcerularia Romhi ;" by John Lubbock, 

 Esq., F.R.S.,F.L.S. 



Bead, secondly, " The Natural Order Aurantiaceco, with a Sy- 

 nopsis of the Indian Species ;" by Daniel Oliver, Esq., F.L.S., 

 Prof. Bot. Univ. Coll., Lond. (See "Botanical Proceedings," 

 2nd Supplement to vol. v.) 



December 20th, 1860. 

 George Bentham, Efeq., V.P., in the Chair. 

 1 nomas Walker, Esq., B.A., was elected a Fellow. 



