i2 4 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



MVCETOPHAGUS QUADRIGUTTATUS, MULL., IN SCOTLAND. George 



A. Brown, Ent. Mo. Mag., March 1911, p. 68. Found in a stable 

 at Coatbridge. Several other species of Coleoptera, whose names 

 are given, were taken with it. 



A LIST OF UIPTERA COLLECTED IN PERTHSHIRE. A. E. J. 

 Carter, Trans, and Proc. PerthsJiire Soc. Nat. Sci., vol. v. part ii. 

 (1909-10), pp. 51-54. A list of 79 species, of which 21 are new to 

 the county. 



DIPTERA IN PERTHSHIRE. A. E. J. Carter, Ent. Mo. Mag., 

 March 191 1, pp. 69-70. A long list of species taken at Blairgowrie, 

 Kirkmichffil, etc. 



NOTE ON HALESUS GUTTATIPENNIS, M'L. K. J. Morton, Ent. 

 Mo. Mag., Jan. 1911, p. 19. A number seen near Ormiston, East 

 Lothian, Nov. 4, 1910. Chaetopteryx villosa, Leuctra klapaleki, 

 and Elipsocus abietis are also recorded from the same locality. 



HALESUS GUTTATIPENNIS IN SCOTLAND IN OCTOBER. William 

 Evans, Ent. Mo. Mag., Feb. 1911, p. 43. Specimen taken at 

 East Linton on 151!! October, 1910. 



NOTES ON SOME ECTOPARASITES IN THE MUSEUM, PERTH. 

 James Waterston, B D., B.Sc., Trans, and Proc. Perthshire Soc. Nat. 

 Sci., vol. v. part ii. (1909-10), pp. 48-50. Ten species are dealt 

 with, and all the records are Scottish. 



NOTES FROM THE GATTY MARINE LABORATORY, ST. ANDREWS. 

 No. XXXII. Prof. M'Intosh, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Ann. and Mag. 

 Nat. Hist., Feb. 1911, pp. 145-173, pis. v.-vii. In Section 3, on 

 " The British Cirratulidae," several Scottish species are recorded and 

 described. 



BOTANY. 



DAVID DOUGLAS, SCONE, BOTANIST AND PIONEER OF ARBORI- 

 CULTURE. By R. Dow (Trans. P.S.N.S., 1910, v. 55-65, Pis. 6-7). 



PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSES TO PERTHSHIRE SOCIETY OF NATURAL 

 SCIENCE. By W. Barclay. In Nov. 1909 (Proc. P.S.N.S., 1909, 

 Ixi-lxix). The excursions of the Society in 1909 are described (to 

 Glen Tarken, Killiecrankie, Ben Chonzie, etc.), with mention of 

 rarer plants. In March 1910 (I.e. Ixxiii-lxxvii), on Our Alpine Flora 

 a discussion of the conditions that may explain its distribution. 



THE PRESENT POSITION OF BOTANICAL SURVEY IN BRITAIN. 

 By Wm. G. Smith, B.Sc., Ph.D. (Trans. Bot. Soc. Ed., 1909, xxiv. 



53-59). 



THE FLORA OF BUCHAN. By J. W. H. Trail (The Book of 

 Buchan, 1910, pp. 44-47). A statement of work requiring to be 

 done in Buchan. 



PERTHSHIRE ROSES. By William Barclay (Trans. P.S.N.S., 

 1910, v. 66-74). A list of all Perthshire forms known to him. 



