332 Notes and Comments. 
of Labyrinthodon leptognathus from the Keuper sandstone near 
Leamington.’ An area of about 4o feet by 50 feet of 
footprint-bearing sandstone has been exposed in the quarries 
at Storeton, and a careful examination of these has. resulted 
in some important additions to our knowledge of these foot- 
prints being obtained. Large slabs from this recent exposure 
are now preserved in the British Museum and the Museums 
at Birkenhead, Bolton, Hull, Leeds, Liverpool, and Man- 
chester. The report also contains notes by Messrs. H. C. 
Beasley, J. Lomas, A. R. Horwood, and L.. J. Wills. One 
of the illustrations accompanying the report we are kindly 
permitted to reproduce. 
NORFOLK NATURALISTS. 
‘The Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ 
Society’ for 1906-7* are to hand, and appear to contain a 
greater number and variety of valuable papers than usual, 
which is saying a good deal. To enumerate the titles of the 
papers even would be a lengthy matter, and their worth can be 
estimated from the following list of authors :—C. A. Hamond, 
jJ.- ©. Hotblack, A. Bennett, J. H. Gurney, H. Laver; Have 
Evans, J. O. Borley, T. Southwell, W. G. Clarke, R. Gurney, 
AY W:.< Preston, EL. Turner, TF. J: Wigs, ha Leneyse nee 
Patterson, F. Balfour Browne, and Claude Morley. The sub- 
jects dealt with relate to Archeology, Botany, Birds, Conchology, 
Fishes, Biography, Crustacea, Meteorology, Entomology, 
CltC cic: 
NESTS OF COOT AND CRESTED GREBE. 
Perhaps one of the most interesting articles is by Miss E. L. 
Turner, who had the rare good fortune to watch and photograph 
at close quarters the nests of a Coot and Crested Grebe, which 
were built only eighteen inches apart, on Hickling Broad. 
Her description of the nesting habits of these two species, and 
of the tactics she made to get near to them and photograph 
them, are pleasant to peruse. Eight of her photographs 
accompany the notes, and by kind permission these are repro- 
duced for the benefit of our readers (Plates XXXVII. and 
XXXVIII.). The photographs shew :—(No. 1) Coot on nest 
and Grebe uncovering her eggs; (No. 2) the unusual height of 
the nests; (No. 3) Coot on nest with two young ones, the 
* Vol. VIIL, Pt. 3. 1907, pp. 329-498, Plates. Fletcher & Son, 
Norwich, 5/- 
Naturalist, 
