(table of contents continued.) 



The Fobat among the Funguses from Hereford pages 158-228 



The Day's proceedings. 158-166 — Hagley Paik, 160.— Backbury Mill, 

 \Q2 — Fungus Exhibition, 164. — The Silurian Rocks of Hagley 

 P*rk, by the Ute Hugh Strickland, Esq., F.R.S., F G S., &c, 

 167. — Tne Ptd wiolns problematical*, by the late J. W. Salter, 

 Esq , F.G.S., 171. —On the Drift in the Neighbourhood of Wool- 

 hope, by the Rev. F. Merewether, B.C.L., 173— Mr. Worth- 

 ington G. Smith's " Clavis Agaricinorum," by Dr. Bull, 178. — 

 On some curious Algas only apparent in times of Drought, with 

 notices of those thac col ur water at Seasons of high Tempera- 

 ture, by Edwin Lees, Esq., F. L.S. F.G.S., 185.— Notes on Fairy 

 Rings, by James Bucknim, Esq., F.L.S., F.G.S., 194.— On the 

 larger Kuugi of Trtes, by Worthington G. Sniih, Esq., F.L.S., 

 205. — Illustrations of the Edible Funguses of Herefordshire, by 

 Dr. Bull, 213. 



The Annual Meeting pages 229-321 



Meteorological Keport and Tables, by E. J. Isbell, Esq., 231.— Flood 

 Water of the Wye, by John Lloyd, Esq., 238 —Records of 

 Gales and Electrical Disturbances, by Mr. Henry Southall, 240. 

 —Scleroderma gea>ttr, by C. E Broome, Esq., F.L.S., 252.— The 

 Hereford Mappa Mundi by the Rev. F. T. Havergall, M.A., 253. 

 — Rare Birds, by Mr Jas. W. Lloyd. 254. — Herefordshire Lepi- 

 doptera in the neighbourhood ot Leominster, by the Family of 

 the R-v. Thos. Hutchinson, M.A.. 256. — Ditt<>, in the vicinity 

 of Whittield, by Mr. F. E. Harman. 258. — On the remains of 

 a giant Isopod, Prcearcturus gigas, by Henry Woodward, Esq., 

 F.G.S., F.Z S., &c. of the British Museum, 266 and Nerragam- 

 marus salweiii, also by Mr. Woodward, 271. — Passage Beds in 

 the neighbourhood of Woolhope, by the Rev. P. B. Brodie, M.A., 

 F.G.S., 273. — Eurypterus Brodtei, bv Mr. Woodward, 276. — An 

 autobiographical Sketch of his Studies in Mycology, by Elias 

 Fries, translated by James Renny, E-q , 280. — additions to the 

 list of Biitish Agaricini, by Worthington G. Smith, Esq.,F.L.S., 

 287. — Incidental Notes on Remarkable Trees in Herefordshire, 

 288.—'' Eve " at Moreton, 289.— St. Devereux Park Oak, 290.— 

 Rosemaund Oak. 290. — The Hemlock Spruce Firs of Belmont, 

 291.— The Burghill Evergreen Oaks, 291.— The Crump Oak, 292. 

 — Broxwood Court, 292.— Moor Court, 292—9. — Whittern 

 Larch, 299. — Shobden Court, 300.— Gatley Oak, and Willey 

 Hall Oak, 301. —Brampton Brian Park, 302— 4. — Croft Ambury 

 and Castle, 305-7 —Battle Field Oik «nd Nonupton Oak, 307. 

 —Pulpit Oak, 308.— Eyton Oaks, 309 —Tne Longworth Elms, 

 and Ledbury Elms, 309. — Keutchurch Elms, 310. — Cowarne 

 Court Oak, 310 —Clifford Priory Oak, 310.— Swan ston Court 

 Weeping Ash, Holme Laeey W ellingtonia, and Newbury Oak, 

 311.— Moccas Park, 311—321. 



Financial Statement of the Club foe 1870. 

 List of Officers and Field Days appointed fob 1871. 



