36 
Mr. W. H. Heys exhibited specimens of leaves of the 
vegetable marrow, showing reticulated markings somewhat 
similar to those of Symphytum, and presented a slide to the 
cabinet. 
Mr. Sidebotham stated that in sweeping over herbage for 
Coleoptera and other insects, he had found some very curious 
seeds, to one of which, that of Sanicula Europea, he thought 
attention had not hitherto been drawn, though well deserving 
of it. Those of Henbane and Daucus were also most 
singular. 
Mr. Linton exhibited the elegant tufted stigmas of Pote- 
rium sanguisorba, and the very singular calyx of the gum 
Cistus, which might almost be mistaken for the skin and 
scales of a fish. 
