129 
NOTES AND COMMENTS. 
A NEW FALSE SCORPION. 
In the Report of the Nottingham Naturalists’ Society, which is 
reviewed elsewhere, Mr. Wallis Kew has a note on ‘ Chernese 
cyrneus: a recent addition to the known False-scorpions of 
Britain.’ An illustration, which we are kindly allowed to 
reproduce herewith, and a very detailed description, accompany 
Mr. Wallis Kew’s note. The specimen in question was ob- 
tained in Sherwood Forest, and of course is much magnified 
in the illustration. The specimen now added to the British list 
had previously been found in Corsica and other places abroad, 
and is of interest, as it is the largest of our false-scorpions. 
THE MALTON MUSEUM 
At the Annual Meeting of the Malton Naturalists’ Society, 
recently held, it was announced that as the room in the Institute 
Buildings, in which the socicty’s collections were housed, was 
required as a smoke and games room [!], the museum would 
have to be transferred elsewhere. It is sincerely to be hoped 
that a suitable suite of rooms will be secured for the exceedingly 
valuable specimens which the society possesses. Largely as the 
result of the labours of the late Samuel Chadwick, the Malton 
Museum contains a series of archeological and palzontological 
specimens of the greatest value, and most of the objects are 
of peculiar interest to Maltonians, as they have been obtained 
in, or close to, the town. British, Roman, and later relics of 
1907 April 1. 
