264 Fordham: Yorkshire Coleoptera in 1915. 
Tanymecus palliatus F. Bubwith. W. J. F. *61r. Barlow. 
J. F. Musham. 
Barynotus elevatus Marsh. Bubwith. G.B.W. *6r. 
| Hy pera alternans Steph. Bridlington, 23-5-09. W.E.S. 
Liosoma ovatulum Clair var. *collaris Rye. Bubwith, flood 
refuse. W. J. F. 
+ Orchestes alnt L. Foggathorpe, near Bubwith. W. J. F. 
(The most northerly record previously is Cleethorpes). 
Dorytomus pectoralis Gyll, near Keighley. F. Rhodes. 
+Gymnetron beccabunge L. Kildale, on Veronica, June 18th. 
M. L. T. Bishop Wood, June roth, W. J. F. These 
specimens are both of the var. nigrum Hardy. Thetype 
appears to be rare in Britain. 
Cryptorhynchus lapathti L. Leyburn. G.B.W. *65. 
Rhinoncus gramineus F. Bubwith. W. J. F. *6r. 
Rhinoncus perpendicularis Reich. Stamford Bridge on Radi- 
cula, September, 1914. W.J.F. *O6r. 
Phytobius comart Hbst. Bubwith, July, 1g12. W.J.F. *61 
Limnobaris T. album L. Shipley Glen. F. Rhodes. *63. 
+Limnobaris pilistriata Steph. Bubwith. W. J. F. June, by 
sweeping. (See Fowler, Brit. Col. VI., p. 198). 
Balaninus betule Steph. Wheatley Wood. Several on alder, 
september, HH. V;.C: 
Cryphalus abietis Ratz. Bubwith, in flight, April. W. J. F. 
*6r. (The only Yorkshire record previously is Studley, 
EK. A. Waterhouse). 
+ Xyleborus saxesent Ratz. This is the insect recorded as X. 
dryographus Ratz. from Cusworth, H.H.C., in last 
year’sreport. (Zhe Naturalist, 1915, June, p.200). X. 
dryographus therefore still remains to be discovered in 
Yorkshire. 
S10): 
The Proceedings of the Liverpool Naturalists’ Field Club for 1915 
(26 pages), besides a list of officers and members, etc., contains a report on 
the field meetings for 1915, by J. W. Ellis, which is mostly botanical. 
In the Jouynal of the Torquay Natural History Society for 1916, Dr. 
A. Smith Woodward describes a specimen of ‘ A Fossil Arthrodiran Fish,’ 
( Homosteus millevt), which was in a Caithness flagstone in the Victoria 
Parade, Torquay, and it has been gradually exposed durmg the past 
30 years, by people walking overit. In the same Journal Mr. H. J. Lowe 
describes some stone implements from Kent’s Cavern. 
The Journal of the East Africa and Uganda Natuval History Society for 
June (Longmans, Green and Co. 4s.) is well illustrated and contains a 
coloured plate of Entomological interest. Among the papers are :—‘ The 
Game Fish of Mombasa and Malindi,’ by E. K. Boileau ; ‘Game and War,’ 
by Capt. C. W. Woodhouse ; ‘ Report on the Collection of Ophidia in the 
Society’s Museum,’ by A. Loveridge ; ‘ Life Histories of certain Butter- 
flies,’ by Capt. P. L.. Coleridge ; ‘Sundogs and Halos seen at Njoro,’ by 
W. A. Tunstall, and ‘ Dessication of East Africa,’ by Capt. Henry Darley. 
In addition there are several shorter notes. 
Naturalist, 
