276 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY. 
Mr. Crisp thoiiglat tlie appearances shown by these photographs were 
so striking that it would be very useful if they could publish a selection 
of them in the Journal. They would there be of great value and interest 
to the Fellows of the Society. 
Prof. Bell agreed with this suggestion, and said they would publish 
a plate in the June number of the Journal. 
Mr. P. Braham exhibited and described a new form of oxyhydrogen 
lamp adapted for microscopical purposes, the lamp being so mounted as 
to be used in any position above or below the object. Its application to 
photomicrography was demonstrated in the room. 
Mr. Mayall mentioned that Mr. Clarkson, who had made a special 
study of appliances for the use of compressed gases, had brought another 
of the same lamias for inspection, separate from the photographic 
arrangement. 
The Chairman in closing the meeting thought the Society was to be 
congratulated upon their new rooms, in spite of their being rather cold 
and a little too resonant — defects which would no doubt prove to be 
capable of remedy. 
The next Conversazione of the Society was announced for the 30th 
April. 
The following Instruments, Objects, &c., were exhibited: — 
Mr. F. Crisp: — (1) Nachet’s Microscope; (2) Pellin’s Microscope. 
Mr. P. Braham : — (1) New Oxyhydrogen Lamp ; (2) Microscope for 
photomicrographic work. 
Mr. C. Clarkson: — Braham’s New Oxyhydrogen Lamp, on stand, 
with universal adjustments. 
Colonel O’Hara :—Entozoon. 
Mr. C. Kousselet: — Eotifers, 
Mr. C. H. Wright : — British Hymenolichen. 
New Fellows: — The following were elected Ordinary Fellows: — 
Messrs. A. F. Bilderbeck-Gomess, F. W. Crick, M.D., J. M. Kirk, 
J. M. McMahan, J. More, Jun., E. M. Nelson, L. Stevens, W. H. 
Youdale, and Eev. Harward Turner, B.Sc. 
