Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union: Vertebrate Section. 173 
mission, and the present paper was in no way behind, either in 
interest or scientific value. Diagrams were shewn illustrating 
the evolution of the different types comprising the Sole, Plaice, 
Flounder, Halibut, in one group of ‘ left side’ species, and the 
Brill and Turbot which ‘ turn’ in a reverse manner. 
The many complicated changes of the anatomy of each 
species, from the normally shaped young to the fully developed 
fish, were explained with care and thoroughness not usually 
associated with ‘ fishy stories.’ * 
A. HaicH-LUMBY. 
OMe 
Highways and Byways in Lincolnshire. By W. F. Rawnsley. Lon- 
don: Macmillan & Co., 519 pages. Stamford, Grantham, Lincoln, Isle 
of Axholme, Grimsby, Caistor, Louth, Boston, Spalding, Croyland and 
many other charming spots in our second largest county are described in 
this very interesting book by Mr. Rawnsley, and the value of the volume 
Surfleet Windmill. 
is enhanced by the numerous excellent sketches made by F. L. Griggs. 
In addition to the notes on ancient and modern Lincolnshire the author 
has gathered together much useful information relating to the Black Death, 
Fenland, Old Lincolnshire Families, Folk Song, etc. This book is a most 
useful one and will do much to draw attention to the beauties of a county 
usually neglected by the student and tourist. : 
* In the report of the last meeting of this section it should have been 
stated that, on Oct. 7th last, Mr. H. Wrigley, of Ganton Hall, and party 
shot 29 brace of Red-legged Partridge in a total bag of over 150 brace, 
comprising both species (see The Naturalist, Feb., page 82). On the same 
page, for Daubenton’s Bat read Whiskered Bat.—A.H.1. 
1915 May 1. 
