253 
Fig. 2. — Bactylocrinus, Sladen. 
{Cf. id. ibid., pi. 10, fig. 5.) 
Fig. 3. — Scaphiocrinus, Hall. 
(Cf. id. ibid., pi. 10, fig. 4.) 
Fig. 4. — Zeacrimis (Troost), Hall. 
{Cf. Hall, Geol. Surv.Iowa, vol. i., pt. ii., pi. 9, 
fig. 1.) 
Note. — The figures here given are intended simply as diagramm«tic represen- 
tations of groups ; and are not to be regarded as conveying any expression of acqui- 
escence in their accuracy as delineations of species. 
chairman's address at huddersfield. 
thos. brooke, j.p., f.s.a. 
The Chairman, in the course of his opening address, 
said he regretted that he had not been a member of the 
Society for a much longer period than he had. One great 
object he had in joining the Society was that he might sup- 
port and strengthen the hands of their local Secretary 
(Mr. Bentley Shaw), who had taken great interest in the 
Society for many years, and had been local Secretary for the 
Huddersfield district for thirteen or fourteen years. Mr. 
Shaw was extremely anxious to interest the public of his 
own neighbourhood in the Society. Since he (the Chaii-man) 
had been a member of the Society, he had looked over its 
papers and publications, and he had at least convinced 
himself that it had done, and was doing, and was able to do 
a great and valuable work for the district over which its area 
extended. In the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, especially, 
they ought to feel an interest in geological research and 
enquiry. One of the great trades — the staple industries of 
this neighbourhood, was in the stone which was sent out to 
various places ; and surely the development of that trade must 
