Classified Index. 411 
NOTES AND COMMENTS. 
January.—Mr. Riley Fortune, F.z.s.— 
The Plumage Bill—Vapourer Moth 
on Heather—The Paull Museum, 
Holderness—The Story of a ‘ New’ 
Bird—A Yorkshire Record—A Hali- 
fax Dealer—A Halifax Record—A 
Little Bunting—Sold—Further In- 
vestigation—A Memory—Value of 
Records, 1-5. 
February—A History of British Mam- 
mals—Lancashire and Cheshire En- 
tomologists—The Bradford Anti- 
quary—Taylor’s Monograph of Mol- 
lusca—Huddersfield Naturalists— 
Yorkshire Naturalists—Leeds Geolo- 
gists—Leeds Astronomers—Liver- 
pool Geologists—East Anglian Pre- 
Historians — Belfast Naturalists— 
The South Eastern Naturalist—The 
Newcastle Museum--Antarctic Fossil 
Plants—A Glossopteris Flora in the 
Antarctic—Wealden Floras— 
Absence of Flowering Plants—East 
Riding Antiquaries—More about the 
“New ’ Bird—The Police—An Apol- 
ogy—Moral, 53-60 
Mareh.—Sewage Disposal—Bolling 
Hall, Bradford—Frogs in Coal— 
Georgina Thompson’s Frog—Coun- 
try Life—Liverpool Biologists—The 
Amber Trade—The Striation of 
Flint Surfaces—Photographing Birds 
Nests—The Birds of Northumber- 
land—Cleveland Naturalists, 85-90 
April.—The British Association— 
Phenological Observations—Records 
of New British Birds—The Late 
Professor James Geikie, F.R.S.— 
James Geikie’s Books—His Honours 
—The Taming of Streams—In In- 
habited Countries—Bronze-Age In- 
vaders of Britain—Different Land- 
ing Places—Newspaper Archeology 
— Cone-in-Cone Structure — Prof. 
Bonney on Cone-in-Cone, 117-121 
May.—Fossil Remains of Man—Dr. A. 
Smith Woodward’s Address—The 
War and Second-Hand Books— 
Presentation to Mr. J. W. Taylor— 
Flints—The Ashgillian Succession— 
Effect of Smoke on Lichens—Geolo- 
gists in Bowland—Ingleborough and 
Bowland Limestones—In vestigation 
of Yorkshire Rivers—Dew Ponds— 
Dew Ponds on the Yorkshire Wolds 
—Their Sites—Their Construction— 
Action of Light upon Chlorophyll— 
Experiments on Oxalis acetosella— 
1915 Dec. 1. 
Lonsdaleia and Dibunophyllum rug- 
osum, 149-156 
June.—Honorary Degrees for York- 
shire Naturalists—Honour for Leeds 
Professor—Mr. W. N. Cheesman, J.P. 
—Spurn Lights in 1895—Arcadia— 
Gun-Flints—Lincolnshire Nat- 
uralists—Cumberland Nature Re- 
serve Association—Blakeney Point 
—Corresponding Societies’ Commit- 
tee—The British Association—The 
House Fly—A Monograph—Its Con- 
tents—Hibernation of ‘ Musca dom- 
estica ’—Fat Flies, 181-186 
July—War Names — The Age of 
Oysters—Winkles and Fish v. Law— 
The Law and Prawns—The Vas- 
culum—British and German Steel 
Metallurgy—tThe ‘ Ideal Curator ’—. 
British Association—Sections of Coal 
Strata—Sinkers Terms—The Cross- 
land, Collection of Fungi, 213-216 
August.—Recognition of Natural His- 
tory Work—A ‘Field Day ’—The 
Leeds University and Yorkshire 
Naturalists — Harold Wager — 
Thomas Hudson Nelson—William 
Denison Roebuck—Thomas Shep- 
pard—-John William Taylor—John 
Grimshaw Wilkinson—Thomas Will- 
iam Woodhead—-Notes on Cetacea— 
Lord Avebury—A Popular Scientist 
—Marine Biology-—Accessory Min- 
erals in Lake District Granites— 
Rare Minerals—Detection of Access- 
ory Minerals, 245-252 
September.—American Grey Squirrel— 
Harvest Mice—Forms of Sand— 
Ravens on Bempton Cliffs—Ecology 
of the Purple Heath Grass—Phy- 
logeny and Relationships in the 
Ascomycetes—Curious Phenomenon 
in Pigeon Breeding—Bird Migra- 
tion at Scarborough—Changes in 
Coleoptera Fauna, 277-280 
October.—British Association — The 
President—The Scientific Mind— 
The Work of the British Association 
—Its early years—Science and Hu- 
manity—The Handbook—Is Europe 
“Settled ’"—The Greatest Change— 
Prof. W. R. Scott’s Address—Mr. 
R. H. Rew’s Address—Major H. G. 
Lyon’s Address—Prof. W. H. Lang’s 
Address—Mrs. Henry Sidgwick’s Ad- 
dress—Prof. W. M. Bayliss’s Address 
—Prof. E. A. Minchin’s Address— 
Protocyte, Cytode, Micrococcus and 
Biococcus—Sir F. W. Dyson’s Ad- 
