Monthly Mlcroscoptcall 
Journal, Feb. 1, 1869. J 
Boyal Microscopical Society, 
77 
remarkable for the clear and succinct mode of arrangement, that, in 
justice to the above societies, I must draw special attention to it. 
A note of introduction states that "the classification of the 
animal kingdom adopted in the synopsis is that of Professor 
Huxley (see ' Jukes' Geology ')." 
The following exhibits analytically the arrangement of the 
series of objects shown during that evening, 20th September, 1864. 
Thallogens. 
Algae. 
Fungi and Lichens. 
Protozoa. 
Ehizopoda. 
Spongidae. 
Infusoria. 
Ccelenterata. 
Hydrozoa. 
Actinozoa. 
Vegetable Kingdom. 
Vegetable Cell and Cell Conteyits. 
Acrogens. Endogens. 
HepaticEe. 
Musci. 
Lycopodiacese. 
T-CquisetaceiB. 
Filices. 
Animal Kingdom. 
Mollusca. 
Exogem 
Polyzoa. 
Brachiopoda: 
Conchifera. 
Gasteropoda. 
Cephalopoda. 
Annidosa. 
Echinodermata. 
Scolecida. 
Annelida, 
Crustacea. 
Arachnida. 
Myriapoda. 
Insecta. 
Histology and ' General ' Anatomy of the Vertehrata. 
Bone System. 
Muscular and Fibrous System: 
Nervous System and Organs of 
Sense. 
Integumentary System. 
jSTutritive System. 
Miscellanea. 
Geology. 
Microzoal Deposits. 
From the Lias, Trias. 
„ Carboniferous. 
„ Devonian, 
„ Silurian. 
From the Crag. 
„ Pleiocene. 
„ Eocene. 
„ Chalk and Green Sand, 
„ Upper and Inferior Oolite. 
Besides the above, from special mentioned geological formations, 
there were fossil specimens and sections from the Invertebrate and 
Yertebrate kingdoms. Fossil-wood, Coal, &c. 
Chemistry. 
Micro-goniometers. Crystallization. 
Chemical Crystalline preparations : — 
Vegetable Alkaloids. j Salts. 
Sublimations. \ Adulterations. 
Sections of Minerals. 
Mineralogy, 
Crystalline Minerals. 
Native Metals. 
