Sheppard: Yorkshire's Contribution to Science. 75 
With the 5th volume, the words ‘and Naturalists’ Guide ’ 
were added to the title, and it became ‘The Monthly Organ of the 
Economic and Educational Museum, Huddersfield.’ In the 
6th volume, the title was altered to ‘ The Naturalists’ Journal 
and Guide’ and it also became the organ of the British Field 
Club. Volume 7 included monographs of Galls and Boleti. In 
1900, (the 9th volume), the title was again changed to The Natural- 
ists’ Journal incorporated with which was The Naturalists’ 
Guide. Mr. S. L. Mosley retired from the editorship, which was 
taken over by his son Charles, who also printed the journal. By 
volume XI. (1902) the Journal reverted to its 1899 title, and 
though it commenced under the editorship of the son, the father’s 
name, alone,'once more, appeared on the title. 
NATURE STUDY. 
Under this title the journal apparently begins a new career. 
Instead of being volume I., however, it is volume XII.—the 
number of the volume being continued from The Naturalists’ 
Journal. By its second volume, the title was again altered to 
‘Nature Study and The Naturalists’ Journal,’ and presumably 
the son again takes charge ; with the following year, 1905, volume 
3, or Volume 14 as the case may be, ceased. It is to be hoped that 
it is merely a coincidence that the title page appearing with the 
final part, was adorned with a quotation from a paper of my 
own! 
The first of these volumes is composed of small sections of 
what were presumably some day intendedto be complete memoirs 
on various subjects, hadthey continued. Each one begins a fresh 
pagination, which makes the binding difficult, and the sequence 
well nigh impossible to follow. 
These various volumes issued from Huddersfield are illustrated 
by blocks in the text and numerous coloured plates, which were 
entirely the work of Mr. S. L. Mosley. How he was able to 
produce them in such quantity was always a puzzle to me ; 
they speak well for his ability and industry. 
We may add that the key note of these volumes was the 
economic. aspect of natural history. 
THE NEw NATURE STUDY. 
In October 1912, Messrs. S. L. and F. O. Mosley, published No. 
1, New Series of The New Nature Study.* (8vo) ‘The contents ’ 
include ‘vol. XIV., Vertebrate Animals, pages 1-2 and 5-10; 
vol. XV., Insects, pages 1-2; vol. XVI., Huddersfield District, 
* Published at the Mature Study Office, Beaumont Park, Huddersfield. 
This number is styled ‘ No. 163 from Beginning,’ from which, apparently, the 
numbering has commenced from the first part of its predecessor, Zhe Natural/- 
ists’ Journal. See The Naturalist for 1913, p. 12. 
1915 Feb. 1. 
