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 V.—Useful Minerals and Metallurgy of the Japanese, by Dr. Geerts, of Nagasaki.

VI.—The preparation of Vegetable Wax, by Henry Gribble, Esq., of Nagasaki.

VII.—The Revival of Pure Shintô, by E. M. Satow, Esq.

VIII.—Itinerary of Two Routes between Yedo and Niigata; by Capt. Descharmes.

IX.—Constructive Art in Japan; by R. H. Brunton, Esq.

X.—A Description of the Coast between Oshima and Toba Harbour; and an account of an excursion among the Forests and Mountain Ranges of the Province of Yamato; by Capt. St. John, R.N.

XI.—On some Japanese Legends; by C. W. Goodwin, Esq.

XII.—Observations on the climate of Nagasaki in 1872; by Dr. Geerts.

XIII.—Notes of a Journey from Awamori to Niigata, and a visit to the mines of Sado; by J. HW. Gubbins, Esq.

XIV.—Notes collected in the Okitama Ken, with an Itinerary of the Roads leading to it, by C. H. Dallas, Esq.

XV.—On an Ancient Japanese Classic by W. G. Aston, Esq.

XVI.—On the Legacy of Iyeyasu by Prof. W. E. Grigsby.

XVII.—On the Yonezawa Dialect, by C. H. Dallas, Esq.

On the evening preceding the Transit of Venus a valuable Lecture was delivered to a large and interested audience, by Professor W. E. Ayrton of the Imperial College of Engineering, at Yedo; and on the occasion of the visit of the Challenger to Yokohama, Professor Wyville Thomson favored us with a Lecture, in which he gave a resumé of the results, as far as ascertained, of the deep-sea sounding and dredging in which he had been engaged. Such Lectures are of great value, and deserve the best acknowledgments of the Society.