- No. I. Catalogue of Pacific Coast Mosses, pp. 38, By Leo Lesquereux.
- No. II. Natural System of Volcanic Rocks, pp. 95, By F. Baron Richthofen, Dr. Phil.
ROOMS OF THE ACADEMY,
622 Clay Street,
San Francisco, June, 1868.
The Academy, desirous of increasing its numbers, and thus adding to its means of scientific research and diffusion of knowledge, has this year altered its title to that of “California Academy of Sciences,” and invites all interested in the increase and spread of any branch of knowledge to join in its work. All gentlemen residing within one hundred and fifty miles of San Francisco are, by the new Constitution, eligible to resident membership, with all the privileges of those in the city, including free copies of the proceedings published after their election.
A copy of the new Constitution, Annual Address of the late President, Prof. J. D. Whitney, and list of members at the commencement of 1868, may be obtained free by addressing the Corresponding Secretary.
Meetings are now held on the first and third Mondays of each month, at the rooms of the Academy, where lectures are given, papers read and discussions held on scientific subjects. All desiring to become members may be introduced at the meetings on application to the officers and members.
Rooms open daily, from 12 to 1 o’clock, and the Librarian or other members are usually present.
Officers:
| President, | James Blake, M.D., F. R. C. S., 206 Bush Street. |
| Vice President, | James G. Cooper, M.D., 652 Howard Street. |
| Secretary, | Theodore Bradley, Principal Boys’ High School. |
| Corresponding Secretary, | Henry N. Bolander, Principal Cosmopolitan School. |
| Treasurer, | Edward Bosqui, Publisher, 517 Clay Street. |
| Librarian, | A. Kellogg, M.D., 622 Clay St., Academy’s Rooms. |
| Director of the Museum, | H. Bloomer, cor. Montgomery and Jackson Streets. |
CURATORS.