IIi2 HULL SCIENTIFIC AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB. 
between 1843 and 1864. The Editor of the ‘‘ Zoologist ’’ has 
kindly supplied me with particulars of no less than 47 notes, 
&c., contributed to his magazine by Norman, between the 
dates named. Amongst these are ‘‘Summer Birds at Hull,” 
and ‘* Rough-legged Buzzard at Hull” (1844); ‘* Great Grey- 
backed Shrike near Hull” and ‘‘Waxen Chatterer near 
Hull” (7845); ‘Occurrence of S. convolvuli and A. atropos 
near Hull” (1846); ‘‘ Deilephilia celerio at Brantingham 
Thorp” (1847); ‘‘Opah, or King Fish on the Yorkshire 
Coast”’ (1849); ‘‘ Waxwing near Hull,” *‘ Wild Swans near 
Hull,” and “Early appearance of the Martin near Hull” 
(1850); **Some American Snails naturalised in Yorkshire”’ 
(1854); ‘‘ Large Flocks of Crossbills near Hull” (1855); 
“The Locust at Hull’”’ (1857); ‘* Hooded Crows at Flambro’ 
Head” (1858); ‘‘Sphinx convolvuli near Hull” (1861); 
‘‘Caaing Whales in the Humber” (1862); and ‘Crested 
Grebe in the- Humber,” and ‘Ring Ouzel near Malton” 
(1864). 
ead have liked to give a brief summary of these 
various notes, but this paper is already much longer than I 
at first anticipated it would be. It is very essential, however, 
that local records of years ago should be brought before our 
members, and I hope in a future paper to review the various 
notes, relating to this district, which have appeared in the 
** Zoologist,” from its commencement in 1842, and elsewhere. 
This will include Norman’s notes as well as others. 
Photography was another of Norman’s hobbies. I have 
already referred to the photographs of insects which he took. 
But he secured an excellent series of views of the old Toll 
Bar at Newland, Cottingham Castle, and other places which 
do not now exist. These, of course, are of historic value. 
I cannot conclude without tendering my very best thanks 
to Miss S. Norman, for giving me such ready access to the 
various books from which the foregoing information has been 
compiled, and for assistance in other ways. 
‘es: 
Larce Pike aT Burton ConsTABLe, Yorks., S.E.—I 
record the capture of what I believe to be one of the largest 
pikes ever caught in Yorkshire. It weighed 294 lbs., and was 
caught on a spoon bait, in October last, in the lake at Burton 
Constable, by Mr. Councillor Cooper, of Hull, who has 
had it preserved.—J. R. Lowrnuer, Crane Hill, Beverley, 
4th April, 1900.” 
* Reprinted from the Naturalist. 
