148 News from the Magazines. 
depth. On the occasion of a visit by members of the Louth 
Naturalist’s Antiquarian and Literary Society to the Warren, 
four of their number paid a hurried visit to the excavations. 
As there seems to be no record, as far as we know, of this. 
beach, except the incidental reference to its existence in the 
Memoir of the Geological Survey, it is desirable to place on 
record the list of shells obtained on this hurried visit. 
Mytilus edulis. Portion of one valve. 
Ostrea edulis. Very abundant. 
Pecten varius. Rather common. 
P. opercularis. One valve. 
Macoma (= Tellina) balthica. Common. 
Mactra stultorum. One valve. 
Spisula (=Mactra) solida. Rare. 
Cardium edule. Abundant. 
Mya truncata. One valve. 
Gibbula (=Trochus) cineraria. Rather common. 
Calliostoma (= Trochus) 2zyphinum. One broken example. 
Littorina obtusata. One example. 
L. rudis. Rather common. 
L. littorea. Common. 
Trwia (=Cyprea) europea. One example. 
Buccinum undatum. Common. 
Ocinebra (=Murex) erinacea. Rather common. 
Trophon truncata. One example. 
Purpura lapillus. Abundant. 
, C. S. CARTER, Louth. 
-O: 
The Museums Journal for March contains a paper by E. Howarth, 
F.Z.S., of Sheffield, on ‘ The Museum and the School.’ 
‘Notes on the Habits of the Fulmar Petrel,’ by O. G. Pike, appear in 
British Biyds for March, and are well illustrated. 
Man for March contains an excellent portrait of the late Frederick 
William Rudler, I.S.0., together with a notice by Sir Edward Brabrook. 
The Zoologist for February includes ‘ A Diary of Ornithological 
Observations made in Iceland during June and July, 1912,’ by Edmund 
Selous. 
In Annotationes Zoologie Japonenses there are papers on Japanese 
Echinoderms, East Indian Termites, and Japanese Myopsida, all of which 
are illustrated. 
Mr. Arthur Bennett has favoured us with a copy of his notes on ‘ The 
Potamogetons of the Philippine Islands,’ reprinted from The Philippine 
Journal of Science. 
In The Lancashive and Cheshive Naturalist for February is a record 
of ‘ Lunularia cruciata with Male Inflorescence in East Cheshire.’ Refer- 
ence is also made to Yorkshire specimens. 
The Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine for March is an unusually large 
_ number and is sold at 2/-. It includes plates illustrating details of British 
Siphonaptera. The paper on this subject, by the Hon, N. Charles Roths- 
child, M.A., occupies the greater part of the publication. 
Naturalist, 
