2nd §, No 96., Junn 28. °56.] 
Valvata piscinalis. River Wensum. 
V. cristata. Ditches at Heigham. 
Limaa flavus, carinatus, and agrestis. Passi. 
Vitrina pollucida. Bramerton Heath. 
Testacellus haliotideus. Mackie’s Nursery 
Grounds, near Norwich. 
Helix pomatia, or Roman edible Snail. Ew- 
ing’s Nursery, Eaton. I believe introduced. (Is 
there suflicient evidence of its having been im- 
ported by the Romans, and to this day found only 
in the vicinity of Roman camps, &c. ?) 
H. aspersa. Passim. A whitish yellow variety 
of this, in all stages of growth, is found near Nor- 
wich in particular spots. 
H. nemoralis, hortensis, and hybrida. Catton. 
H. arbustorum, depilata, and pulchella. Ditto. 
HT. ericetorum. Mousehold Heath, passim. 
Hi. cantiana, concinna, and caperata. HUedges, 
Unthank’s Road. 
Hi. virgata. Weacham, near Lynn. 
H. rufescens, granulata, and hispida. 
HZ. or Carocolla lapicida. Ditto. 
Zonites cellarius, nitidulus, lucidus. 
Z. alliarius, rotundatus, and radiatulus. 
am. 
Zonites Helmii, (Query ?). 
Bulimus obscurus. Thorpe. 
Zua lubrica, Heigham. 
Azeca tridens. Whitlingham. 
Achatina acicula. Eaton. 
Pupa Juniperi. Ditto. 
P. marginata and umbilicata. 
Balea perversa. Ditto. 
Clausilia bidens and nigricans. 
Whitlingham. 
Succinea putris and Pfeifferi. Thorpe. 
Carychium minimum. Ueigham. 
Limneus pereger, auricularis, stagnalis, and pa- 
lustris. Passim. 
L. truncatulus. Costessey. 
Amphipeplea glutinosa. Cringleford. 
Ancylus fluviatilis. 'Trowse Eye. 
Velletia lacustris, Ditto. 
Physa fontinalis. Thorpe. 
Planorbis corneus, marginalis, carinatus, vortex, 
spirorbis. Whitlingham. 
P. contortus, albus, nitidus. Weigham. 
Segmentina lineata. Whitlingham. 
Cyclostoma elegans. Plentiful. Moss at roots of 
trees. Whitlingham. 
Cyclas cornea. Heigham. 
Pisidium amnicum, obtusale, Henslowianum (?). 
Ditto. 
P. pusillum. Newton St. Faiths. 
Anodon cygneus, and probably some of its va- 
rieties, River Wensum. 
Unio pictorum, U. tumidus. 
Thorpe. 
Ditto. 
Heigh- 
Thorpe. 
Thorpe and 
Ditto. 
E. S. Tayror. 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
507 
COTHERIDGE CHURCH, WORCESTERSHIRE. 
“A correspondent informs me that it (the church) was 
originally built by Borlace de Fitz, to commemorate the 
birth of his son, and partly as an expiation of the crimes 
of his youth. . It was here (see notes to Sharon 
Turner’s History) that Lord Audley and the fair Anne of 
Cotheridge were united after their flight from Evesham in. 
1407.” — The Rambler in Worcestershire, or Stray Notes 
on Churches and Congregations, by John Noake; pp. 185, 
186,, art. “Cotheridge Church.” 
Permit me to correct the above passage upon 
the best authority. 
The explanation involves a confession; but as it 
is undesirable that the “ N. & Q.” of 1956 should 
be troubled with endless disputes as to Mr. 
Noake’s authorities for these fucts, I now make 
the following confession of guilt, and “ malice 
aforethought.” 
The Rambler originally appeared in the Wor- 
cestershire Chronicle. At the time of publication 
a friend was in the habit of sending me the paper 
occasionally, and as a lady —a relative of mine 
who was a native of that county — was speaking 
of the church, which was announced as the sub- 
ject of an early visit from ‘‘ The Rambler,” I paid 
particular attention to the lady’s descriptions 
(having only her account to go upon and knowing 
nothing of the place), and upon them I based a 
letter, dated Cotheridge, containing an eloquent 
description of the locality, —of which I detected 
traces in the chapter afterwards, as well as the 
facts anent “Borlace de, Fitz,’ “ Lord Audley 
and the fair Anne of Cotheridge,” detailed in the 
quotation above. Of course I have long since re- 
pented of the hoax I then perpetrated on the 
learned author of Lhe Rambler, and trust that 
after this confession he will pardon the joke, and 
omit the passage in all future editions of his work, 
while my shocking example may deter others 
from the perpetration of similar follies in the hot- 
blood of their youthful days. R.S. Warts. 
THE FAIRCHILD LECTURE. 
The above lecture was delivered on Whit ‘Tues- 
day last by the Bishop of Oxford. Inquiry was 
made respecting the founder and the previous lec- 
turers, and the inquirer was directed to inquire of 
“N. & Q.;” but at the door, after the lecture, 
pamphlets were distributed, wherein it was stated 
that — 
“ The worthy Founder . . . was a native of the Parish 
of St. Giles, Cripplegate, and carried on the business of a 
gardener at Hoxton, in the grounds lately known as 
© Selby’s Gardens ;’ extending from the west end of Ivy 
Lane to the New North Road, but the gardens are now 
covered with houses. His name appears in the Hoxton 
rate books, and as far back as 1703; but little is known 
of his private life. He was a benefactor to the boys’ 
school in Kingsland Road.” 
Then follow an abstract of his will; an extract 
