Natural * History of Sawley. and Eavestone. 
Amaurobtus fenestvalis Stroem. 
Several 99, a, e (and Q), c. 
Cryphoeca silvicola C.L.K., c (3) 
e (9). 
Coelotes atropos, 9, Walck., a. 
Tegenaria devhamit Scop., 9, a, b. 
Hahnia pusilla C.L.K.), 9, d. 
Thevidion pallens Bl. 3, d. 
Phyllonethts lineata Clerck., 9, a. 
Linyphia insignis Bl., Imm. 9 and 
3, a. 
L. montana Clerck., 9, 3, a, c. 
L. triangularis Clerck., 9, 3, a. 
EL. peltata Wid.,-2, 3, a, c. 
Labulla thoracica Wid., 2, 3, a, e. 
Leptyphantes minutus Bl., Imm. Q, 
a 
. leprosus Ohl., Q, c, e. 
~tevyicola ©.1E.K., 9D e@. 
. blackwallii Kulcz., 9, a, d. 
. obscurus Bl., Q, a. 
. pallidus Camb., 9, a. 
. tenuts BL, 3, a. 
. evicaeus Bl., g, a. 
-Poeciloneta globosa Bl., Imm. 9, 3, a 
* Bathyphantes concolor Wid., 9, 3, a 
Maso sundevallit Westr., 9, a, d. 
Macrargus rufus Wid., 3, c. 
eisai ele) als 
233 
Centromerus arcanus Cb., 9, 3, d. 
Oedothovax retusus Westr., 3g, a. 
Lophomma herbigvadum BL., Q, d. 
Neriene rubens BL, , d. 
Diplocephalus cristatus Bl., 9, a. 
D. picinus Bl., several 29, a. 
D. fuscipes Bl., 3, a. 
Lophocarvenum mengw Linn., 9, d. 
Minyriolus pustllus Wid., 9, d. 
Tapinocyba pallens Cambr., 3, d. 
*Walckenaeva acuminata BL., 2, 
Ceratinella brevipes Westr., , d. 
Nesticus cellulanus Clk., 9, c. 
Meta segmentata Clerck., Q, a, d. 
M. mevianae Scop., 9, a, c (and @). 
M. menardi Latr.., ad 3 from Ned 
Hole, Eavestone Lake, Sawley, 
April, 1915. Also a cocoon 
from a cleft in the same dis- 
trict. 
PSEUDOSCORPION. 
Obistum muscorum Leach, a, d, e. 
HARVESTMEN. 
Nemastoma lugubve O.F.M., a, d. 
Oligolophus morio Fabr., a. 
O. agrestis Meade, Imm., a. 
FLOWERING PLANTS.—Mr. W. E. L. Wattam writes :—The 
tardiness of springtime was everywhere apparent except where 
shade from the prevalent easterly winds was best afforded to 
plant life. From the varied nature of the ground traversed, 
no doubt it would prove most interesting say from June to 
August. The coniferous belts of woodland, especially through- 
out the whole extent of Picking Gill, was one of the pleasing 
features of the walk. Their composition is luxuriant examples 
of Spruce Fir, Larch, and Scot’s Pine. At the extreme end of 
Hebden Woods are several fine specimens of Wellingtonia, and 
close by thriving Corscian Pine and Douglas Fir. Midway 
down the Gill is a dense growth of Rhododendron, and imagin- 
ation alone can picture the beauty of that particular area when 
in full blossom, of which there was great promise. In the open 
parts of the Gill, Bracken grows to perfection, while Bilberry 
and Ling are also not uncommon plants among the grit strewn 
oak portions of the wooded areas. In the shade, Dog’s Mer- 
cury, with Lesser Celandine, and patches of Wood Anemone, 
are the striking features of the ground vegetation, while Luzula 
pilosa and L. maxima favour the moister parts. In the lake 
is an abundance of Canadian Weed and oblong-leaved Pond- 
weed. The swamps in Wet Car and Mill Gill Woods were 
glorified with the blossoms of the Marsh Marigold, and here 
* Collected by Mr. Wattam on the Excursion, E915. 
1915 July 2. 
