266 Yorkshire Naturalists at Hambleton. 
Helicella virgata. 
Pyvamidula votundata. 
Succinea putris. 
Zua lubrica. 
Valvata piscinalis. 
Bythinia tentaculata. 
Limnea peregra. 
A plexa hypnorum. 
Planorbis corneus. 
P. albus. 
P. cavinatus. 
P. marginatus. 
P. leucostoma. 
Spherium corneum. 
Physa fontinalis. Pisidium milium. 
LEPIDOPTER r. B. Morley writes :—The fame of Bishop 
Wood is well-known to the ardent entomologist, but on the 
date of the excursion nothing of outstanding rarity was noted. 
ihe fopowane were the species met with, and many of these were 
ScCance, viz. - 
IMAGOS OF Cidaria silaceata. 
Pieris brassice. Emmelesia albulata. 
P. napi. Tanagyra atrata. 
P. vape. Scoparia ambigualts. 
Hydvocampa nvmphealis. 
Crambus hortuellus. 
Cnephasia musculana. 
Vanessa atalanta. 
Epinephele janiva. 
Euchelia jacobeée. 
Euchidia mt. Ptycholoma lecheana. 
Tephrosia punctulata. 
Abraxas ulmata. LARV# OF 
Thecla quercus. 
Dicranura vinula. 
Orgyia antiqua. 
Diloba ceruleocephala. 
Hybernia aurantiaria. 
A. defolvaria. 
Eupisteria obliterata. 
Melanthia albicilata. 
Melanippe montanata. 
M. fluctuata. 
Camptogramma bilineata. 
Cidaria vussata. 
NEUROPTERA AND TRICHOPTERA.—Mr. G. T. Porritt writes : 
—For some inexplicable reason the wood proved very dis- 
appointing to the entomologists, and did anything but main- 
tain its reputation of years gone by. Among Trichoptera and 
Neuroptera nothing of the least rarity was noted, and many 
usually common wood species seemed to be quite absent. 
Trichoptera were represented by Phryganea striata, Limno- 
pbhilus flavicornis and L. auricula, the last being very abundant. 
Of Neuroptera, the Chrysopide were in good numbers, Chrysopa 
perla, alba, aspersa and one or two others. Dragon-flies were 
represented by the common Agrvion puella and Ischnura 
elegans. Nemoura variegata and sundry species of Hemerobius 
and Psocus complete the list. 
(To be continued). 
—-:0O ;—_——_ 
Mr. Arthur Whitaker has a w ge illustrated paper on ‘ The Long Eared 
Bat,’in Wild Life, Vol. V1., No 
We have received part 2 eek The Australian Zoologist, w hich contains 
the report of the Council of the Royal Zoological Society of New South 
Wales ; ‘ Bird Notes,’ by W. W. Froggatt ; ‘ Two New Australia Beetles,” 
by W. J. Rainbow; ‘ The Migration of the Jolly-Tail or Eel-Gudgeon,’ by 
A. R. McCulloch ; and the Genus Tistphone by G. A. Waterhouse. 
Naturalist, 
