106 Harvestmen and Pseudoscorpions of Yorkshire. 
of Yorkshire, the specimens therein named having been collected 
by Dr. Meade, C. Mosley and the present writer. 
The five remaining British species are much outside our 
limits, the nearest being Oligolophus meadii Cambr., at Dela- 
mere Forest and Penrith. 
In the following lists, the entries, except in my own case, 
are distinguished by the initials of the collector’s name, or 
their origin indicated thus :—- 
R. H.M. = Dr. Meade. S. M. = Mr. Margerison. 
Re B: = Mr. Rosse Butterfield. BS AGP —— Mir erarsonss 
Tet, 18}. = Mr. F. Booth. ees = Mr: Petch. 
EAICy Die MiaeDralke® Ty IR = Mr. Rhodes. 
15; = Mr. Forrest. ahs Sie = Mr Stringer. 
EDV —wiVin eHoster: dieesy, = Mr. Stainforth. 
Ajeet = Dr. Fordham. KR ACW = Revo Ro A iaylor 
eG: = Mr. Greenwood. G. B.W. = Mr. Walsh. 
J. Wael. = Mr. J: W. Harrison. H. W. = Mr. Wilson. 
CM: = Mr. Mosley. W. PP. W:. = Mr. Winter. 
VAC: = The Watsonian Vice- | Y.N.U. = Union . Meeting at 
Counties.. that particular 
place (vide Biblio- 
graphy, p. 103-105). 
| 
( To be continued ), 
= 2g) 
Mr. W. Evans writes on ‘ Birds and Aeroplanes’ in The Scottish 
Naturalist for February. 
Mr. H. Donisthorpe contributes ‘Myrmecophilous Notes for 1915’ 
to The Entomologist’s Record for January. 
In The Entomologist for February, Mr. J. W. H. Harrison has a paper 
on ‘ The Genus Ennomos, with an account of some of its Hybrids.’ 
Mr. Mottram’s report on the Yorkshire and North Midland Division, 
under the Metalliferous Mines Act, for 1914, spas in The Quarry for 
February. 
In Lincolnshive Notes and Queries for Tanwaey is an excellent portrait 
of the late Edward Peacock, F.S.A., and a biographical notice, contributed 
by his son, the Rev. E. A. Woodruffe Peacock. 
We see from Nature that Mr. J. Reid Moir, who has made such extra- 
ordinary discoveries among old flints, is said to be the Curator of the 
Ipswich Museum. On enquiry at Ipswich, however, we find our old friend 
Frank Woolnough is still in charge. 
Besides the notes continued from the previous issue, The New Phy- 
tologist for December (published January 21st, received February 2nd), 
contains a note, ‘Is Pelvetia canaliculata a Lichen 2’ by A. L. Smith and 
J. Ramsbottom ; a short note on ‘ Type Slides,’ and an obituary notice 
of Ernest Lee. 
Dr. J. W. Evans has a lengthy paper on ‘ The Determination of Min- 
erals under the Microscope, by means of their Optical Characters,’ in 
The Journal of the Quekett Microscopical Club, No. 77. Other notes are, 
“An Addition to the Objective,’ by M. A. Ainslie ; ‘ Diatom Structure,’ 
by A. A. C. E. Merlin ;. “Slides of Fissidentaceae,’ by G. T. Harris ; 
‘Cultivation of Plasmodia of Badhamia utvicularis,’ lon AN, 18 Hilton : 
‘ Hydrodictyon veticulatum,’ by J. Burton; ‘ Insect Structure,’ by E. M. 
Nelson ; ‘ Five New Species of Habrotrocha,’ by D. Bryce. There is also 
an excellent portrait of the late Professor E. A. Minchin. 


Naturalist, 
