FIELD MEETINGS, 1909. 
The Sixty-fourth Field Meeting was held 1oth June, 1gog, 
at NOCTON and POTTER HANWORTH. The day was 
somewhat cold, but this wooded area, with a wealth of spring 
and early summer blooms, made a charming place for research 
work. The Nocton ground was well worked and a large number 
of specimens noted, though no rarities were discovered. The 
keeper conducted the party to the fine chestnut that grows near 
the Hall, its spread being amongst the greatest in the country. 
There were many other finely grown trees, one curiously enough 
having nine stems and known for over a hundred years as the 
‘* Nine Brethren.” As much time had been spent at Nocton, the 
Potter Hanworth Woods were somewhat hurriedly investigated, 
and the party finished at the Manor, where Alderman and Mrs. 
Fox kindly provided tea. 
Miss S. C. Stow noted the following Galls :— 
Galium verum by Cecidomyia galii 
Galium aparine by Eriophyes aparinze 
Rosa canina by KRhodites rose 
Crategus monogyna by Eriophyes goniothorax 
Veronica chamedrys~ by Cecidomyia veronice 
Prunus spinosa by Eriophyes similis 
Salix alba by Nematus gallicola 
Ulmus by Schizoneura ulmi 
Barbarea vulgaris by Cecidomyia sisymbrii 
Acer pseudo-platanus by Phyllocoptes acericola 
Viola odorata by Urocystis violz 
Cory lus avellana by Eriophyes avellane 
Bursa bursa-pastoris by Crystopus candidus 
Quercus by Teras terminalis 
Quercus by Aphilothrix radicis 
Quercus by Spathegaster baccarum 
a 
