22 Anniversary Meeting. 
Protophytes and Protozoa his study is aware how difficult, if 
not impossible, it is to bring home many of these delicate 
organizations from any distance in a living state. Of this 
class may be mentioned some of the more tender of the 
oceanic Hydrozoa, the free-swimming larvae of the Crustacean 
family, the Antheridia and Antherozoids of the ferns, and 
innumerable others. 
The naturalist who may be possessed of an instrument 
like that herein described will now be enabled to prosecute 
his researches under the most favorable circumstances, and to 
select from his gatherings of the day only those portions 
suitable for future examination. 
The whole merit of this arrangement is due to Mr. Moginie, 
of Mr. Baker’s establishment, a member of our Society ; it is 
only after many trials that he has succeeded in bringing the 
“ Travelling Microscope ” to its present effective form. 
I am not exactly aware of the price at which Mr. Baker 
will supply these instruments, but believe that it will not 
exceed £3, including one eye-piece, but exclusive of the object- 
glass. 
ROYAL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
Anniversary Meeting. 
February 1 3th, 1867. 
James Glaisher, Esq., President, in the Chair. 
After the usual routine business, 
Walter Kerr, Esq., Cedar Road, Fulham Road; Oliver 
Codrington, Esq., Surgeon, 68th Light Infantry; John 
James Hamilton Humphreys, Esq., 16, Torrington Square; 
were balloted for and duly elected Fellows of the Society. 
A report from the Auditors of the Treasurer’s accounts 
was read. 
It was resolved — “ That the President’s address be printed 
without delay.” 
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for Officers and 
Council for the year ensuing. 
At the close of the ballot the scrutineers made their 
