Field Meetings 1908. 319 
‘The Rev. W. W. Mason’s analysis and Mr. Peacock’s were 
practically the same.* 
ROXTON WOOD near Habrough was visited on October 
8th, 1908, with a view to making further records for the Fungi. 
The season was not at all favourable, and though plentiful in 
number, the species were few. Mr. F. W. Heely, of Grimsby, 
sends his list. “The Conchologists were interested in the climb- 
ing propensities of several molluscs which in various parts of the 
wood had ascended up the trees to unusual heights. A specimen 
of Limax maximus, var sylvatica was found under a piece of tree 
bark lying in a ditch. 
Dr. Grierson collected several spiders; and other branches 
were represented, each taking many notes to be incorporated in 
the list for publication in the [vansactions. 
FUNGI. 
(1) BASIDIOMYCETES. 
A. GastromyceTes—Lycoperdee, Lycoperdon gemmatum. 
B. ‘HymMenomycetes—Clavariee, Clavaria cinera. 
Thelephoree, Stereum hirsutum. 
Polypovee, Fomes annosus. 
Agaricinee, Hypholoma epixanthus. 
- fascicularis. 
Stropharia aeruginosa. 
Agaricus arvensis. 
Ochvosporee, Cortinarius paleaceus. 
Inocybe geophylla. 
Pholiota nrarginata. 
“Compare this bog flora with that recorded in Report and 
Transactions of the Nottingham Naturalists’ Society for 1907—1908, 
pp. 28, 29, where an analysis is given of the flora of the new locality 
for Selineun Carvifolia L,, discovered in 1908, by Professor J. W. 
Carr, F. L,S, 
