EAST YORKSHIRE BOTANICAL NOTES IN 1904. 185 



Buckler, Lastrcea Thelypteris. This fast vanishing fern was 

 known previously in East Yorkshire, in one station only, and 

 that was near the River Hull. The new locality is near 

 Driffield, and its discovery is due to the observation in the 

 first instance (March, 1904) of Rev. F. H. Woods, Rector of 

 Bainton. 



Several interesting- Algse have been collected and drawings 

 have been made of them, but as yet they are only partially 



identified. 



Charles Waterfall. 

 Jas. F. Robinson. 



THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT ON THE WORK 

 OF THE CLUB, DURING 1903-4 



{Presented at the Animal Meeting, September 28th, 1904). 



YOUR Committee is pleased to record that the work 

 accomplished during the past twelve months has been 

 quite up to the Society's traditions. 



Transactions. — Since the last Annual Meeting, Part I., Vol. 

 III., of the Society's Transactions has been issued to the 

 members. This volume is of particular scientific value, and 

 the Club has received praise in the scientific and public press 

 for the excellence and local character of its publication. It 

 contained Mr. Wade's "Birds of Bempton Cliffs," Mr. 

 Blashill's "Evidences of East Hull" (both of which have 

 been issued in separate volumes), Mr. Petch's " Marine 

 Fauna of the Humber District," and other papers of lccal 

 interest. 



One paper read to the Club has been printed elsewhere, 

 viz :— The ^Rev. E. P. Blackburn's "Shell Collecting for 

 Beginners," which appeared in the Leeds Mercury Supple- 

 ment for Saturday, June 5th, 1904. 



In our last Annual Report we deplored the lack of a list 

 of Land, Fresh-water, and Marine Shells of East Yorkshire, 

 but we are glad to say that, by the publication of Mr. T. 

 Petch's list, part of this cause of complaint will be removed. 

 We still require, however, lists of local fungi, &c, and much 

 remains yet to be done, more particularly in the Microscopic 



o 



