309 
NEW PLANT LOCALITIES IN NORTH-EAST YORKS. 
J. G. BAKER, F.R.S. 
Kew. 
Sinapis nigra. Banks near the sea at Robin Hood's Bay. 
Hypericum dubium. Wane above the Old Hall at Fyling- 
dale. 
Acer campestre. Same station as the last. 
Rosa mollis. Lane near the railway station in Common- 
dale. 
Rosa lutetiana. Appears to be the only Canina form about 
Castleton and Robin Hood's Bay. 
Rubus corylifolius. Abundant at Robin Hood's Bay. 
Rubus dasyphyllus. Woods, Commondale and Fylingdale. 
Drosera rotundifolia. Amongst Sphagnum in damp spots 
on the Moor below Castleton. 
Epilobium angustifolium. Moor above Ravenscar and 
abundant on slag-heaps at Grosmont and Glazedale. 
Hieracium boreale. Moor above Ravenscar. 
Solidago Virgaurea. With the last. 
Anagallis tenella. Damp moors below Castleton. 
Mimulus luteus. Roadside near Huckaback Farm, Castle- 
ton. 
Pedicularis sylvatica. With the last. 
Trientalis europea. Woods in Baysdale. 
Salix pentandra. Lane near Commondale station. 
Bromus asper. Woods in Commondale and Fylingdale. 
5 Oa 
The Report of the Perthshire Natural History Museum for 1910-11 con- 
tains a list of additions during the year, an account of the changes made in 
the arrangement, etc., of the specimens, and a summary of the meteoro- 
logical records made by the Curator. 
At the Twenty-second Annual Conference of The Museums Association 
held at Brighton, from July roth-14th, the following papers, etc., were 
read and discussed :—President’s Address, by H. M. Platnauer (York) ; 
‘Notes on recent Developments at the Brighton Museum,’ by H. S. Toms ; 
‘National Art Loans to Municipal Galleries, by Mr. J. A. Charlton Deas ; 
‘Pastimes for Curators,’ by Mr. T. Sheppard (Hull) ; ‘ Boxes for Herba- 
rium Specimens,’ by Mr. A. M. Rodger (Perth) ; ‘The Purpose and Ar- 
rangement of an Index Museum,’ by Dr. Joseph A. Clubb (Liverpool) ; 
‘Open-air Folk-Museums,’ by Dr. F. A. Bather, F.R.S.; ‘ Photographic 
Record,’ by Mr. Arthur Smith (Lincoln); ‘ Evolution in Archeology : 
Dating by Style,’ by Mr. R. A. Smith ; ‘ Outlines of a scheme for a Folk 
Museum, with special reference to East Sussex,’ by Mr. W. Ruskin Butter- 
field ; ‘ Proposed Extensions at the Norwich Museum,’ by Mr. F. Leney ; 
‘The Evolution of English Pottery: suggestions for a type collection,” 
by Mr. H. Stuart Page; ‘The Functions and Scope of a Municipal Art 
Museum,’ by Mr. E. Rimbault Dibdin (Liverpool) ; ‘ The Organization of 
Art Exhibitions,’ by Mr. Henry D. Roberts. Visits were also paid to the 
Booth Museum, the Aquarium, the Museums at Hastings, Worthing, etc. 
gir Sept. I. 
