Yorkshire Naturalists at Ingleton. 325 
On Sunday, the downpour was such that the members 
were saved the trouble of arranging any programme. Probably 
on no previous occasion has a party of Yorkshire naturalists 
been so completely hotel-bound. 
Monday morning the glass showed no change, and proved 
to be correct. By noon most of the party had had enough, 
shook the mud and sludge from off their feet, and departed. 
We believe the few who braved it out were able, later in the 
day, tosee the sky. A few, a very few, new arrivals came upon 
the scene. 
so few to meet. 
The usual meeting was abandoned, as there were 
Mr. WititAmM Casu sends the following list of shells col- 
lected by him :— 
Vitrina pellucida. 
Vitrea crystallina. 
» helvetica. 
,, alliaria. 
»  nitidula. 
» Pura. 
Zonitoides nitidus. 
Euconulus fulvus. 
Punctum pygmeum. 
Sphyvadium edentulum. 
Hygromia fusca (with sweepnet on 
herbage near Pecca Waterfall). 
Hygromia gvanulata. 
Hygromia hispida. 
near entrance. 
Acanthinula aculeata. 
Ayianta arbustorum. (young; by 
sweepnet on marshy ground 
near the Pecca Falls). 
Helicogena aspersa (finely marked). 
Cepeea nemoralis. 
Swilla Glen, 
Gonyodiscus votundata. Near the 
steps in Swilla Glen (one very 
fine specimen of a transulcent 
white colour, thus differing from 
the normal var. alba; I should 
suggest the name var. crys- 
tallina if it prove to be new). 
Cochlicopa lubrica. 
Azeca tridens. 
Jaminia secale (on limestone ledges 
Constitution Hill, rather plen- 
tiful). 
Marpessa laminata. 
Pivostoma cravenensis. 
is bidentata (=vrugosa). 
Succinea putris (on sloping, marshy 
ground near Pecca Falls). 
Carychium minimum and_ several 
Vertigos (all in or near the Swilla 
Glen). 
Balea perversa. 
Vertigo alpestris. 
Ena obscura. 
Pyvamidula vupestris. 
PHANEROGAMIC BoTtany.—Mr. J. BEANLAND writes :—Not- 
withstanding the week-end meeting, August 5th to 7th, the 
investigation of Kingsdale by the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union 
still remains to be done. 
The cyclonic state of the weather 
for two days made it impossible to enter the woods, and any 
notes made from the paths is no criterion of their contents. 
The following, however, were noted in walking through :— 
Thalictvrum minus. 
Circea lutetiana. 
Lythrum Salicaria. 
Rhamnus catharticus (fruit). 
Galium sylvestre. 
Eupatovium Cannabinum. 
Carlina vulgaris. 
Crepis paludosa. 
Melampyrum pratense. 
Origanum vulgare. 
Calamintha clinopodium. 
Carex pallescens. 
Equisetum hyemale. 
A few clumps of white ling were seen, and the fruits of Moun- 
tain Ash and Guelder Rose were never more prominent. 
1gt1 Sept. I. 
