200 Fordham: Yorkshire Coleoptera im 1014. 
Apion gyllenhali Kirb. Hackness. E. C. H. 
Polydrusus cervinus L.ab. maculosus Hbst. Filey. E.C. H. 
*Phyllobius maculicorms Germ. Filey. E.C. H. 
tSitones waterhouser Walt. Cantley. H. H. C. (This con- 
firms a previous doubtful record. See Ann. and Mag. of 
Nat. Hist. XVII., 1846, p. 235). 
+Bagous limosus Gyll. Thorne, April, probably common. 
ieee. 
tAnthonomus pedicularius L. var. conspersus Desb. Kuldale 
and Glaisdale, July, August, common on mountain ash. 
Meal 
Nanophyes lythr1 ¥, Thorne, April, sweeping. H. H. C. 
+Ceuthorhynchus cyanipennis Germ. Filey. E. C. H. 
* Rhinoncus castor F. Bubwith. W. J. F. 
Phytobius 4-tuberculatus F. Roundhay Park, sparingly in 
moss on walls in spring. E. W. M. 
* Hylastes palliatus Gyll. Wheatley Wood, April, one under 
barkioftelled tree, sli. I ies 
* Phloeophthorus rhododactylus Marsh. Bubwith, 1910. W.J.F. 
Piley.oats AC sible 
Dryocetes villosus F. Cusworth, April, swarms. H. H. C. 
iin 35. 
*Pityogenes bidentatus Hbst. Lonsdale, Cleveland, 1908. 
Ws} ae 
Xyloterus domesticus L. Wheatley and Cusworth, under bark, 
Apr “Ee Eee 
+ Xyloterus signatus F. (= Trypodendron quercus Eich). Wheat- 
ley and Cusworth, under bark, April. H. H.C. 
+ Xyleborus dryographus Ratz. Cusworth, April, a few. H.H.C. 
Rand 5) os 
Os 
The Board of Agriculture and Fisheries has recently issued special 
leaflets, Nos. 11, 24, 28, 29, dealing with Poultry Houses and Appliances 
for Allotment Holders, Cottagers, and others ; Seed Testing ; Suggestions 
for the Cultivation of Catch Crops and Home Grown Feeding Stuffs ; 
and Flax Growing for Fibre. 
From Professor G. F. Atkinson, whose presence at one of the Yorkshire 
Fungus Forays will be remembered by many, we have received the follow- 
ing interesting papers :—‘ The Development of Aymullavia mellea,’ “ Homo- 
logy of the ‘“‘ Universal Veil’ in Agaricus,’ ‘ The Development of A manz- 
topsis vaginata,’ ‘The development of Lepiota clypeolavia,’ and ‘ The 
Development of 4 gavicus arvensis and A. comtulus.’ 
From Mr. T. Petch, B.A., B.Sc., one of our workers in Ceylon, we have 
received a number of interesting communications, namely, ‘ Havea Tapping 
Results, Experiment Station, Peradeniya, 1911-1913,’ ‘ The Tapping of 
an old Hevea Tree at Heneratgoda,’ ‘ The Genera Hypocrella and Ascher- 
sonia,’ and ‘ Notes on the History of the Plantation Rubber Industry of 
the East.’ The first two are Nos. 12 and 13 Bulletins of the Department of 
Agriculture, Ceylon, while the third and fourth are reprinted from the 
“Annals of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya,’ volume v., part 7, 
September, 1914. 
Naturalist 
