Crossland : pegeen® Foray at Sandsend. 393 
Polyporus fuscidulus, ‘ Nectria.” sélani. On rotting 
P. rufescens. | potatoes. 
+P. albidus. Podospheria oxyacanthe, On 
P. fragilis. | hawthorn lIcaves. 
+ Povia collebofacta. | Microspheria grossularia, On 
+P. vitrea. gooseberry leaves. 
Phlebia vaga. Geoglossum aiuto. 
. + Grandinia mucida. | Peziza pustulata. 
] ——- | P. badia. 
Solenia fasciculata. Tapesia cesia. 
Pentophora gigantea. Cyathicula petiolorum. 
P. tervestris. Helotium venisporium, 
tAldrigia cesta. Belonidium ventosum. 
i Propolis ee, 
Clavavia kunzet. 
**+ C. crosslandit. tSynchitrium | eae. 
+ C. tenuispora. 
= + Ascochyta Pie 
Tvemella viscosa. ere 
+Melampsora allii-salicis-albe. | tSpicaria elegans. 
On Salix alba. Cephalothecitum candidum. 
M. populina. On Populus sp. | + Periconia alternata. 
Coleosporium campanule. On Polythrincium trifolii. On living 
Campanula turbinata in gar- leaves of white clover. 
den. + Cercospova api. On living leaves 
+ Uvomyces dactylidis. On Dactylis of celery. 
glomerata. Dendryphium comosum, 
U. vumicis. On- Rumex obtusi- | Also found in 1908, but 
folva. record accidentally omitted. 
Puccinia glumarum (=P. rubt- Stilbum vulgare. 
govera, Diy in) part — 2a) Epicoceum micropus. On decay- 
styrigformis Westd.; = P. ing laburnum leaves. 
stvaminis Fekl.). On grass. SS 
P. dispersa (=P. vubigovera in Lamproderma violaceum. 
part). On stems and leaf | Cribraria auvantiaca. 
sheaths of barley near Lythe. tArcyria pomiformis. 
P. sonchi. On Souchus arvensis. — 
P. annularis. On Teucrium 
Scorodonia. 
—__.»oe—— 
We learn from a note signed ‘C. M.,’ on page 317 of The Entomologist, 
that the space reserved for the natural history extensions at South Ken- 
sington is not to be disturbed, but will be available for the extensions 
when the time arrives. Confirmation of this is given in a similar note 
signed ‘H. R.-B.,’ on page 318 of The Entomologist. 
Mr. Heatherley, describing (in The Zoologist, for September) a nest of 
the raven, states :—‘I should very much like to mention the locality of 
this nest, as the alcove site could not be beaten as regards opportunities 
for watching, and the young could, by means of a ladder, be easily placed 
there. But so long as ornithology is infested by a number of born stamp- 
collectors who have missed their vocation, and who do ornithology more 
harm than any other of the bird’s enemies, it is not wise to do so. I may 
say for the benefit of those who wish to help in preventing the extinction 
of our rarer birds, that by scribbling all over an egg with a blue marking- 
ink pencil marks are made which cannot be washed off without obliterating 
the natural blotches of the egg. I recommend this as a slight measure of 
protection against those who have not outgrown the childish state in which 
the desired object to give any pleasure must be grasped, even if the grasping 
entails destruction.” 
1g11 Nov: 1. 
