408 Classified Index. 
CONT RIBUTORS—continued. 
Wade, E. W., M.B.0.U., 36-37, 205 Winter Weel insc. 232-233, 300 
Wattam, W. E. L.,°14-16, 33-52, 205- | Woodhead, T. W., m.sc., PH. Dien oe 
208, 231-237, 258-262, 263, 266, 286- 33-52, 44 
291, 292-297, 334-337, 365-368 Woods, Rev. F. H., 3.p., 40 
Whitaker, A., 39 Wray, D. A., B.Sc., F.G.S., 125-128 
Whitaker, F. W., 360 
BOOK NOTICES. 
ARCHEOLOGY. MAMMALS. 
Williamson-Freeman, J.p.—Field Arch- | British Mammals, Part XVI., 53, Part 
eology, 370 XVI 552 76 
Birps. Roosevelt, T. and Heller, E.—Life 
Bolam, George—The Birds of North- Histories of African Game Animals, 
umberland, 89 
371 
Thorburn, A., F.z.s.—British Birds, 371 Shelford, Dr. V. E.—Animal Com- 
munities in Temperate America, 
DIPTERA. as illustrated in the Chicago Region ; 
Hewitt, C. G.—Musca domestica Linn., a Study in Animal Ecology, 402 
its structure, etc., 185-186 Mo.uusca. 
FLOWERING PLANTs. Taylor, J. W.—Land and Freshwater 
Brown, N. C., 8.4. and Moon, F. F., Mollusca of the British Isles, 54 
B.A.—Elements of Forestry, 302 Museums. 
Grove, W. B., m.a.—The Families of 
British Flowering Plants, 224 British Museum, Report on Cetacea 
Horwood, A. R.—Plant Life in the Stranded on British Coasts during 
British Isles, 197 1914, 250 
fy ernie Tease of Trees, 307 Doncaster Art Gallery and Museum, 
Reynolds, Bernard.—Whitby Wild Annual Report of, 270 i 
Flowers, 224 Hull Museum, Publications of (No. 
Woodhead, T. W., M.sc., PH.D., F.L.s.— 103) 7397 Aen ae 
The ac ein Bla an Intro- | Hull Museum of Fisheries and Shipping 
duction to Botany and Plant Ecol- Catalogue of, 357 
ogy, 307 Stockport Museum, Report of, 357 
2 Warrington Museum, Report of, 357 
GEOLOGY AND PAL@®ONTOLOGY. 
PAL#x0-BoTANY. 
British Antarctic (‘Terra Nova’) Ex- 
pedition, 1910, Memoirs of, 58-59 
Stopes, M. C., Dr.—Catalogue of the 
Mesozoic Plants in the British 
Museum (Natural History), 342 
British Antarctic (‘Terra Nova’) 
Expedition, 1910, Memoirs of, 58-59 
Chapman, F.—Australasian Fossils, 
I 
nave G. M.—Geological Excursions 
Round London, 144 
Gardiner, C. J., M.a., F.G.s.—An Intro- REPTILES, ETC. 
2 toa Geolosy, 209. Boulenger, E. G., F.z.s.—Reptiles and 
Gregory, J. W., ¥F.R.s—Geology of Batrachians, 397 
To-Day, 197 
Smith, H. G., F.G.s.—Minerals and the SOCIETIES. 
Microscope: an Introduction to British Association, 184-185 
the Study of Petrology, 269 Bradford Historical and Antiquarian 
W hite, ist. ile Ox F.G.S.—The Geology Society, Journal of, 53 
of the Country near (ymungton ‘and | cpoieict iNaturaliss Wnicld dela 
Portsmouth, 371 ceedings of, 57 
Burton-on-Trent Nat. Hist. and Arch. 
Society, Transactions of, 270 
Pierce, F. N., F.E.s.—The Genitalia of | Cheltenham Natural Science Society, 
the British Geometridae, 2 Proceedings of, 108 
LEPIDOPTERA. 
Naturalist, 
