THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT ON THE WORK OF THE CLUB. 305 



Beverley ; June 16th, Driffield ; June 23rd, Goole Moor ; 

 June 30th, East Halton (excursion of the Y.N. U. to Fewston 

 for Washburn Valley) ; July 7th, Beverley Parks ; July 14th, 

 Bainton, with the East Riding Nature Study Association ; 

 July 2 1st, Hornsea Mere; July 28th, Broomfleet ; Aug-. 4th, 

 Leven ; Aug. 6th (Monday, Bank Holiday). Scarborough ; 

 Aug. nth, Kelsey Hill; Aug. 18th, Haltemprice Lane, 

 Willerby Lane, and Carey Pits (week-end excursion of the 

 Y.N.U. to Guisborough) ; Sept. 1st, Skipwith Common; 

 Sept. 8th, Withernsea for Sand-le-mere ; Sept. 15th, Sutton 

 Drain; Sept. 22nd, Marfleet ; Sept. 22nd to 26th, Y.N.U. 

 Fungus Foray at Farnley Tyas, near Huddersfield ; Sept. 

 29th, River Hull. 



To Miss Bainton, of Beverley Parks ; Mr. Dry, of Drif- 

 field ; and to the Rev. F. H. Woods, of Bainton, the thanks 

 of the Society are due for their kind entertainment of our 

 members on the excursions to their respective districts. 



The Yorkshire Naturalists' Union has held excursions at 

 Ingleton, Flamborough, Harrogate, Askern, Goathland (in 

 connection with the British Association), Guisborough, and 

 Farnley Tyas, near Huddersfield, at each of which our Society 

 has been represented. The Flamborough excursion was 

 perhaps the most successful of the Union's excursions, and 

 upon this our Society may fairly congratulate itself. A full 

 account of this appeared in the " Naturalist " for July and 

 August, 1906. 



Photograph Albums. — The Club's photograph albums 

 contain a valuable record of our excursions, etc. In addition 

 to photographs of local natural history objects are photo- 

 graphs of the various places visited on our excursions, as 

 well as groups of the members attending. Every praise is 

 due to our recorder of the Photographic Section, Mi. C. W. 

 Mason for the careful way in which the album is kept. Our 

 thanks are also due to those members who have supplied prints. 

 As years go on these albums will become increasingly valu- 

 able, as they contain records of cliff and quarry sections and 

 of some favourite natural history hunting grounds which are 

 continually changing. 



British Association.— The Hon. Sec. (Mr. Sheppard) 

 represented the Club at the conference of delegates from the 

 corresponding societies, two meetings of which were held in 

 connection with the York meeting of the British Association. 

 Various matters were discussed, the principal items being 

 (a) the question of the meteorological stations distributed 



