114 THE NATURALIST. 



E. jiaviciliana . Eare. The Fens, Mr. Winter. 

 E. roseana. Uncommon. The Fens. 



Xanthosetia Zoegana. ISot uncommon and widely distribtited. Eanworth, 

 Cawston, Horning, Beccles, Cringleford, and Norwich. 



X. hamana. iN'ot uncommon and distributed. Eanworth, Cawston, Beccles, 

 and JS'orwich. 



Argyrolepia haumanniana. Uncommon. Cawston. Eev. T. H. Marsh. 



Eanworth, Mr, Winter. Norwich, Mr. E. Gunn. 

 A. cnicana. Uncommon. Cawston, Eev. T. H. Marsh. 

 Cochylis dipoUana. Eanworth, Mr. Winter. 

 Q. francillana. Eanworth, Mr. Winter. 

 C, smeathmanniana. Uncommon. Eanworth, Cawston. 

 C. stramineana. Common. Eanworth, Cawston. 

 C. gigantiana. Uncommon. Cawston, Eev. T. H. Marsh. 

 Ajplielia pmtana. Common. Eanworth, Horning, Cawston, and Beccles. 

 Tortricodes hyemana. Common. Eanworth, Beccles, Mr. Crowfoot. 



3, West Potter gate, Norwich, October, 1866. 



Qtjeckett Microscopical Club. 



The ordinary monthly meeting took 

 place in the Library of the University Col- 

 lege, on the 26th October, Ernest Hart, 

 Esq., President, in the chair. 



Mr. Highley, F.G.S., read a paper "On 

 Shore Collecting," wherein he described 

 the dress, and implements most suited for 

 such explorations, how to search the 

 sands, seaweeds, clefts in rocks, ledges, 

 rocks-basins, and under boulders, and 

 what animals, microscopic or otherwise, 

 were most likely to be found in each of 

 these several retreats for the Ocean's inha- 

 bitants. 



A Conversazione followed at which 

 many objects of interest were exhibited, 

 amongst which was a new form of micros- 

 cope of novel construction by Mr. Cole. 



Nineteen members were proposed, and 

 twenty-eight new members were elected. 



QuECKETT Microscopical Club. 



The monthly meeting was held at Univer- 

 sity College, on the 23rd November. Ernest 

 Hart, Esq. , president in the chair. 



Mr. M. C. Cooke, read a short paper on 

 the best method of transmitting slides by 

 post. 



Mr. S. J. M'Intire, read a paper on the 

 different kinds of Podurse, in which he 

 described their history and habits, how to 

 mount and examine their scales, and his 

 experience in breeding them for micros- 

 copical investigation. 



Mr. N. E. Green, read a paper on Meli- 

 certa, being the result of long and careful 

 enquiry into the habits and structure of 

 this minute form of animal life, under 

 high powers and in thin glass cells especi- 

 ally contrived for the purpose. 



Nineteen members were elected, and the 

 proceedings terminated with a conversa- 

 zione. 



