58 Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union: Annual Report, 1910. 
Pyrgulina indistincta (Scarborough), Pyrgulina interstincta (Scar- 
borough), Turbonilla lactea (young, Scarborough), Caecum gla- 
brum (F.), Trichotropis borealis (in stomach of plaice, at Hull), Nassa 
reticulata (Scarborough), Mangilia nebula (Redcar), Volvulella 
acuminata (Scarborough), Philine scabra (Scarborough, etc), Lima- 
cina retvoversa (Scarborough). 
During the year Mr. T. W. Saunders, of Brotton, has done 
yeoman service by publishing in the Cleveland Naturalists’ 
Journal, a list of molluscs found on the northern part of the coast 
from Runswick Bay to Teesmouth, with the localities. The list 
comprises about roo different species. 
Mr. J. A. Hargreaves has published in the Journal of Con- 
chology, a list compiled from different sources, of the ‘‘ Marine 
Mollusca of the Yorkshire Coast and the Dogger Bank.” 
The Committee has been re-appointed as follows :— 
Chairman—Prof. W. Garstang, M.A., Leeds. 
Convener—Rev. F. H. Woods, B.D., Bainton, Driffield . 
Representative on Executive—Prof. W. Garstang, Leeds. 
Representative on Committee of Suggestions—J. A. Hargreaves, 
Scarborough. 
Other Members—D. W. Bevan, Scarborough; A. J. Burnley, 
Scarborough; J. Darker Butterell, Wansford; 
Sir Charles Eliot, K.C.M.G., Sheffield ; E. Howarth, 
Sheffield ; W. Harrison Hutton, Leeds; J. Irving, 
Scarborough; Geo. Massee, Kew; A. J. Moore, 
Hull; S. Lister Petty, Ulvertson: Ay Ss hobmesonr 
Redcar; J. Fraser Robinson, Hull; W. Denison 
Roebuck, Leeds ; W.-H St Ouimtiny |: Ps Scanaps- 
ton Hall; T. W. Saunders, Brotton ; A. R. Sander- 
son, Bradford; and Arnold T. Watson, Sheffield. 
BOTANICAL SECTION. 
Mr. H. H. Corbett writes:—The Botanical Section of the 
Union has been well represented at the field excursions held during 
the past year, and as the reports in “‘ The Naturalist’ indicate, 
much good ecological work has been done. 
There yet remains much to be done among the more critical 
species. If our botanical workers would take up the distribution 
of the segregates in Ranunculus, Rosa, Rubus, Hieracium, Salix, 
etc., much useful information would be forthcoming. 
Among the more interesting “‘finds”’ of the season in my 
district may be mentioned Lathyrus palustris L. This very rare 
remnant of the old fenland flora was found just over the county 
boundary in Notts., near Bawtry. Orchis latifolia E. B.; this 
is the marsh orchis of the bog at Askern. It has a different habit 
and facies from the much commoner O. incarnata, flowering later 
and being a more robust plant with a longer and denser panicle, 
Naturalist, 
