ADOLPH LEIPNER. 
83 
tial chair, but it was not till 1893 that he at last consented 
to occupy that position ; and he held it scarcely a year. He 
died early in 1894. Many mourned him, for he was one 
whom all could trust, and one who gained the affection of 
those who knew him well. His kindly smile, ready help, 
and unfailing sympathy were missed in Clifton, and es- 
pecially at the University College, but nowhere was their 
absence more keenly felt than at the meetings of the Bristol 
Naturalists' Society. 
List of Papers contributed to our Proceedings by 
Professor Leipner. 
rRemarks on a Lemur presented to the Museum. 
1865.-^ Fructification of Rhodosperm Algae. 
lAsexual Reproduction in some Diptera. 
1866. On Pollen. 
1867. On Ferns. 
'Classification of the Mammalia. 
Mammalian Skulls from Burmah. 
Mammalia of Newfoundland. 
1868. j^/[Qgggg Qf Bristol District. 
Proteus anguinus. 
^Some Species of Seals. 
1871. Amongst the Forest Giants of Australia. 
1872. The Host Worm (larva of Sciara militaris), 
1874. Characese. 
^ (Land and Fresh Water Mollusca of the District, 
1880. Prolification of Cyclamen per sicum. 
1881. A Naturalist's Ramble in Gruernsey. 
