154 HULL SCIENTIFIC AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB. 
and on Bank Holidays, and these have been well attended. 
The places visited were :—Little Weighton, North Cave and 
Newbald (twice), Willerby, Swine, Skidby, Hessle, Imming- 
ham (Lincs.), Askham Bog (with Yorkshire Naturalists’ 
Union), Burstwick, Market Weighton (with Hull Geological 
Society), Goole Moor, Barton and South Ferriby, Pulfin Bog, 
South Cave, East Hull, Wild Cat Lane, Kirton Lindsey (with 
H.G.S.), Paull, Grassington (with Y.N.U.), Hall Ings, Rise 
Park, and Bilton. 
On May togth-21st the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union visited 
Hornsea and Skipsea, and several of our members took a 
prominent part in the arrangements. 
Transactions.—A volume of Transactions (Vol. I., Pr. I.) 
has been issued to the members for the year 1899, and this 
contained papers of local interest which had been read at our 
meetings. This was even better than the previous year’s 
issue. Copies have been sent to various Scientific Societies 
and Institutions, and the following have kindly agreed to 
exchange publications with us :— 
Belfast Naturalists’ Field Club. 
British Museum (Natural History), London. 
Burton-on-Trent Natural History and Archzological Society. 
Cleveland Naturalists’ Field Club. 
Edinburgh Geological Society. 
Geological Institution of the University of Upsala. 
Glasgow Natural History Society. 
Halifax Scientific Society. 
Hull Geological Society. 
Hull Literary Club. 
Kansas University, Kansas. 
Leeds Geological Association. 
Leicester Literary and Philosophical Society. 
Lloyd Library, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Medical Officer of Health, Hull. 
Missouri Botanical Garden. 
Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society. 
Nottingham Naturalists’ Society. 
Rochdale Literary and Philosophical Society. 
South-Eastern Union of Scientific Societies. 
Warwickshire Naturalists’ and Archzologists’ Field Club. 
Yorkshire Philosophical Society. 
The Library has been well looked after during the year. 
In addition to the periodicals received in exchange for our 
Transactions, and the scientific magazines purchased by the 
Club, several valuable volumes have been presented. These 
include Vols. 1, 2, and 3 of the ‘“‘ Royal Natural History,” 
