Vlll. 



INDEX. 



J/us syk'aticus-ii'intoni, in Essex, 294 

 Museum Specimens recently acquired, 



Mushioom, a Bij;, 44 ; Growth-Force 



of, 44 ; Gi,i,'antic, 133 

 Jfuste/a niarles, presented, 85 

 Mycetozoa of Kppiiig Forest, 12, 358 



Narcissus pseiido-narcissiis in Eppin*;; 



Forest, 44 

 Natural History of Pyrites and Gypsum, 



Niiture's Protection of Insect Life, 

 Lecture on, 259 



Xeoliiliic Implements from Chclms- 

 fonl, exhibited, '^i ; Stune Hammer- 

 head from iiraintree, 95 ; Note on 

 Arrowhead from Upton Park, 114 

 •New Forest. Life in \\ inter in, 126 



New River, Visit to Up{)er Reaches of, 



-4/ 

 Newspaper Cuttings relating to EpjMug 



Forest, Collection of, }Mesented, 254 

 Non-marine Mollusca of River Lea 



Alluvium at Walthamstow, 13 

 North Sea, Sepia ojjicinalis fiom, 



exhibited, 83 



Oak-Galls and Gall-Insects (Cynipidae) 

 of Epping Forest, Part II., Descrip- 

 tive and Faunistic, 138 



Osprey in Essex, 205 



Ostrea angnlata introduced at 

 Southend, 360, 361 



Otter at Canvey, 203 ; food of the 296 



Owl, Tawnv, Breeding at Colchester, 



39 

 Oysieis, a Plea for, 47 ; and the 



Typhoid bacillus, 300 



" Painted Ladv Butterflv," Notes on, 

 129,205 



Palaeolithic, Implements from Leyton, 

 presented by Di. Corner, 84 ; period 

 in the Thames Basin, 97 ; from 

 Grays, 112; Irom Leytonsione, 255 ; 

 "flake'' from Ivelvedou, 256 



Paui.so.n. Ruhkki, Fungoid Disease 

 in Hornbeams, 45 



Peregrine Falcon ai Pitsea, 296 



Petch, T., Limax cinereo-niger in 

 Essex, 299 ; Ke-discovery o; Limax 

 tenelliis in Hiitain and Essex, 342 ; 

 peiiod of incubation of Kobiu. 353 ; 

 Anon inteimed ills in Ep]Mng Forest 

 3^4 ; Ostrea aiiiiulat'i inirotiuced at 

 Soutliend, 364 ; on common plants 

 in Epping forest, 366 



Petriciiia plwladifonnis at Walton- 

 Naze, 360 



Photographic .Survey of Essex, pro- 

 posals lor a, I ; letter Irom Su" 



Benjamin Stone, 84 ; discussion on, 

 85 ; Prospectus of {^Insertion at end 

 of volume). 



Photographs of Fungi exhibited, 255 ; 



Photography. Tri-colour, demonstration 

 of, S3 ; value of, in the study of 

 Natural History, 2(0 



Pile-Dwelling, a supposed, at Wood- 

 ham Walter, 280 ; specimens ex- 

 hibited, 261 



Pin-polishers, exhibited, 2bi 



Pitsea, Peregrine Falcon at, 296 



Plants, Diagrams for Museum, 85 ; 

 Notes on Essex, 131 ; uncommon, in 

 Epping Forest, 366 



Pleshy, visit to, 32 



Plo WRIGHT, Dr. C. B., tinctorial 

 properties of British Dye-plants, 94 



Poplar, occurrence of Fresh-water 

 ilollusca in water-main at, 80 



Porpoises in the Blackwater, 296 



Post-Glacial Deposits of Walton- 

 Naze, 367 



Poultry, influence of the nature of the 

 soil on, Qi 



Pre-historic Man, Evidences of, in 

 West Kent, 328 



Pre-historic Remains, Plea for an 

 Ordnance Map Index of, 123 



Presidential Address, ]Mr. Rudler's, 

 April l6th, 1904, 305 



Protecion of Birds in Essex, 363 



Protective Resemblance in caterpillar 

 of Large-thorn ^loth, 35 ; amongst 

 insects, 260 ; colouring, among birds 

 297 



Pyrites and Gypsum, Natural History 

 of, 305 



Rainfall of 1903, 367 



Rat, Brown, Hairless Specimen at 

 Leyton, 204 



Rayleigh, Lord, Reception of the 

 Club at 'lerling Place, 34 ; Address 

 on Colour in Nature. 34 



Read, Charles H., Plea for an Ord- 

 nance ALip Index of Prehistoric 

 Remains, 123 



Readek, F. W., on a Polished Stone 

 Axe from Doddinghurst, 193 ; ex- 

 hibits Bone Implement from Brain- 

 tree, 258 ; Lecture on Recent 

 Observations on City Walls and 

 Walbrook (////^ <;///)'), 261 ; Wooden 

 Waier-Pipes at Cleikenwell, 272 ; 

 Reads Paper on further Notes on 

 Lake Dwelling at Skitts Hill, Brain- 

 tree \Jitle only), 362 



Reader, Thu.ma.s W., presents Set 

 of Dissections of Shells to Museum, 



