Falconer: ArnclDiida on the N.E. Coast of Yorkshire. 435 



Microneta saxatilis Bl., three females, ascent of Eston 

 Nab. by Lazenl)y. 



Diplocephalus pcrmixtus Camb,, one male, two females^, 

 Eston Moor. 



Entelecara acuminata Wid., one female. Kilton Woods. 

 County records few, but reported from all the 

 Ridings. 1 - i 



Metopobactrus prominuliis Camb., one female, Kilton 

 \\'oods. Not yet for East Riding, but not in- 

 frequent in hillier parts of W. Riding. 



Troxochriis scabriciilits Westr., two males and some 

 females on cliffs, West of Marske. Recently found 

 also in E. Riding, but not yet recorded ; absent 

 from W. Riding, 



Tapinocyha pallens Camb., one female, Eston Nab, 

 via Lazenby. Not uncommon in parts of W. 

 Riding, 



Tetragnatha solandrii Scop., one male, Kilton Wood. 

 Few county records, though usually abundant 

 where found. 



Neon retic Hiatus BL, several females, Kilton Wood, 

 Not yet observed in E. Riding, but common in 

 parts of W. Riding. 



Salticus cingnlatus Panz. Eston Nab, via Lazenby. 

 Two females beneath tree bark. 



The Proceedings of the Liverpool Geological Association for 1907-9 

 (published in 1910, 52 pp.), contain a number of papers of local and general 

 interest. Mr. C. B. Travis gives notes on ' Field Work among Igneous 

 Rocks,' and also a ' Note on the Chemical Solution of Carboniferous Lime- 

 stone at Warton Crag, Carnforth ' ; Mr. T. A. Jones describes the ' Augite 

 Porphyritc of Scarlett Stack, Isle of Man,' and ' the Rise and Progress of 

 Tvlodern Petrography.' ; Mr. H. W. Greenwood gives an account of an 

 ' Exposure of an old Beach-surface at Leasowe ' ; and ' Some Problems 

 of Rock Genesis and Metasomatism.' Mr. J. G. Learoyd has a paper on 

 ' Pressure in relation to thickness of Ice.' We are pleased to learn that the 

 Liverpool Geological Association is now amalgamated with the Liverpool 

 Geological Society, and that in future, therefore, there will be only one 

 purely geological society in that city. From the lists of members, etc., 

 we have long felt that there was not room for two geological societies in 

 Liverpool ; and the two sets of publications have frequently caused 

 confusion. 



1910 Dec. I. 



