VI. 



INDEX. 



Fishes, Marine, new Kssex, cSi 



Fishin<^ Hooks, Primitive, 46 



I'lint Implements frcim 1 liamcs Valley 



Gravels, exhibited, <S- 

 Flowers, Survivinfi[, London, 302 

 Fo«^s, Efl'eels of. 48 

 •' Forest Lodtje in 1444. Anent a." 136 

 Forest of Waltiiam, Limits of the old, 



for Fannistie Purposes, 75 

 Forniica nifa, a Raid of, 92 

 Fowlness, Great Sjiotted Woodpecker 



at, with Notes on Natural History of 



the Island, 127 

 Fresh-water Biological Research and 



Biological Stations, Lecture on, 



360 ; Mollusca in a Water-main at 



Poplar, 80 

 Fungi. Edible, 251 ; Diagrams of, 36 ; 



New, to Forest and to Britain 5, 



358 ; Photographs of, 255, 360 ; 



Work in the Field amongst, 5 

 Pungoid Diseases in Hornbeams, 45 

 Fungus Foray, 1902, 5 ; 1903, 250 ; 



1904, V:,: ' 

 Fungus-pests, new Essex, 132 



Geologists' Association. [Meeting at 

 Kelvcdon in conjunction with. 249 



Geological Collection," HoraceRrown," 

 presentation to the Club, 35 



Gilbeid Meeting at Colchester, 360 



Goldsinny, or Corkwing, in J-^ssex 

 waters, 41 



Grays, Eoliths, Presentation of Speci- 

 mens of, 8Ji ; on some Gievwethers at, 

 197 ; Notes on Pala?oliths from, i -z 



Great Spotted Woodjiecker at Fowl- 

 ness, 127 



Greywethers at Grays Tlunrock, on 

 some, 197 



Gulls, Black-headed, on the Thames 

 Embankment, 39 



Gypsum and Pyrites, Natural Historv 

 of> 305 



Hainhaiilt Forest, " A New Forest ot 

 Waltham." 25 ; Meeting in. in 

 suppoit of scheme of re-aftl restation, 

 43 ; Notes on Geology of, 246 ; 

 Absence of Beech from, as contras- 

 ted with Epping Forest, 340 ; 

 Inspection of. June 4th. 1904, 351 



Harlow, \arieties of Helix nenioraiis 

 from, 256 



Harting J. E., presents specimen of 

 British Marten, 85 



Hastings, Somkkvii.lf, exhibits 

 photographs of Fungi, 255 



Hawthorn, early lloweiing of, 43 



helix Jieuiorcilis, varieties of, from 

 Harlow, 256 



Ilenricia sangiiinolcnta in the Colne 



River, 301 

 Hertforcl, voyage to, from Enfield 



Lock, 3:6 

 Hesperia litieola, from Essex Coast, 



37 



Hippopotamus, tootli, from Ilford, 



exhibited, 259 



Historv of Essex Botany, 218 



Hoi.MKS, T. v., on Tree-trunk Water- 

 pipes, 60 ; old account of discoveries 

 in Alluvium of Thames Valley, 136 ; 

 on Greywethers at Grays, 197 ; 

 Diffusion of Arctic Mammalia, 204 ; 

 Additional Notes on Tree-trunk 

 Water-pipes, 229 ; Sketch of 

 Geology shown in Kelvedon light 

 railway. 249 ; remarks upon Chisel- 

 hurst Caves, 263 ; exhibits photo- 

 graphs of Caterham Bourne, 264 ; 

 on the origin of the term .Sarsen 

 Stones, 275 ; Oysters and the 

 Typhoid Bacillus, 300 ; exliibits 

 plan of Chalk Caves at Chiselhurst, 

 3fco 



Hoopoe at Donyland, 39 



HoPK, G. P., Deilephila livoniica near 

 Romford, 300 



Hornbeams, Fungoid disease in, 4:5 



Horham Hall, meeting at, 350 



HoRKKLL, E. C, Leiicopha'a surin- 

 amensis in Essex, 365 



HurTGX, Rev. A. B., Badgers at 

 Mucking, 300 ; Otter at Canvey 

 Island, 203 ; Serotine Bat at Laindon 

 Hills, 203 ; exhibits .Stoat in Winter 

 Dress, 259 ; Peregrine Falcoii at 

 Pitsea, 296 ; Protective colouring 

 among birds, 297 



Hybeniia leiicophearia, protective 

 resemblance of, 260 



Ilford, Hippopotamus tooth from, ex- 

 hibited, 25Q 



Index of Pie-histoi ic rcmams, plea for 

 Onhiance Map of, 123 



Influence of the naluie of soil on poul- 

 try, 91 ; of environment, 9(1 



Implement of bone from Braintree, 

 exhibited, 258 



John. SON, J. P., The Pakneoliihic Period 

 in the Thames Basin, 97 



Kelvedon antl Tollesburs Light Kail- 

 way, visit to, 249 ; Paleolithic flake 

 from, 2.)6 



Kennard, a. S., presents shells from 

 Lea Alluvium, 83 ; exhibits flint 

 implements from Thames Valley 

 Gravels, 87 ; presents Eoliths from 



