Resume of Field Meetings. 13 
has been found, were visited. The botanists and entomologists 
went on to Acthorpe Wood, where the rest of the party joined 
them. The reports showed good work had been done. 
Azeca tridens had been turned up from its only recorded locality 
in the county; several good plants also, including Veronica 
montana, Ranunculus savdous, and Bromus erectus villosus. A fair 
number of Lepidoptera were recorded—Nisoniades tages—for the 
first time in this area. 
The forty-fifth meeting was held at STAMFORD on Thurs- 
day, June 29th. It was a most successful day in the extreme 
inland corner of the county. Geologicallv the whole series of the 
Lincolnshire limestones of the county were seen in sections near 
the town, and on the clays of the Lower Estuarine were found 
some interesting plants. The botanists were rewarded by 
finding Trijolitum ochroleucon in a new locality, growing in 
abundance, well within the county borders. Its rarity may be 
emphasized by the fact that it is only noted for 11 vice counties 
out of 112. Many other records were made from this district, as 
well as from the Newstead Mills, visited earlier in the day, 
which, among other plants, yielded Cardamine amara (from the 
only certain station in the county), @nanthe fluvialitis, Geranium 
columbinum, Salvia verbenaca in abundance, Malva sylvestris flore 
albo, &c. Among the mollusca, some exceedingly fine specimens 
of Limnea stagnalis were found in an old pond on the Brick-hills, 
and some large, thin and translucent forms of Helix cantiana. A 
long list of micro-pond species were obtained from the pond just 
mentioned, as well as five species of water mites, which have been 
identified by Mr. George, of Kirton Lindsey. 
The forty-sixth meeting was held at Scotton Common, under 
the guidance of Mr. F. M. Burton, vice-president. ‘The assembling 
place was GAINSBOROUGH, and the Common was reached by 
waggonette. Spreading over different areas of the Common, the 
whole was worked as well as one day’s investigation would 
permit. The larvee of the Chocolate-tip Moth was seen frequently 
among the sallow leaves, and the entomologists reported an 
excellent time, with a fair list of species as a result. The 
botanists found a long series of rare and interesting species, 
and made a good addition to their former notes, for Scotton 
Common is one of the most prolific places in the county. 
