igo Bibliography : Geology and Palceontology, igio. 



A. Wade. Cheshire. 



A Deep Boring at Heswell (Cheshire) and its Bearing upon the Underground 

 Geology of the Liverpool-Wirral Areas. ' Trans. Inst. M.E.', Vol. 

 XXXIX., 1910, pp. 163-176. 



[Mrs.l Meade-Waldo. Derbyshire. 



' History and Customs of Lead-Mining in the Wapentake of Wirksworth.* 



' Journ. Derbyshire Arcli. and Nat. Hist. Soc.', Vol. XXX., 1910, pp. 

 171-181. 



S. Hazzledene Warren. Lines., N. and S. 



And on the Levels of the Lincolnshire Coast [discussion on W. H. Dalton's 



paper on ' Subsidence of Eastern England and adjacent areas ']. 



' Essex Naturalist,' Vol. XVI., pts. 3 and 4, publ. December 1910 



pp. lOO-IOI. 



Stephen Watson. See William Morley Egglestone. 



W. W. Watts. Northern Counties. 



The Physical Environment on Geology, etc. [chapters on Denudation, De- 

 position, Clastic Rocks, History of Landscape, History from the rocks, 

 the Geological Record, the Growth of Britain, Maps, etc. ; with illus- 

 trations drawn from the northern counties, especially Yorkshire]. 

 ' The Book of Nature Study,' Vol. VI., 1910, pp. 92-222. 



W. W. Watts. Northern Counties. 



Fifty Years' Work of the Geologists' Association [references to numerous 



papers, printed by the Association, several of which bear upon the 



geology of the northern counties]. ' Proc. Geol. Assn.', Vol. XXL, 



pt. 8, 1910, pp. 401-424. 



G. Weyman. See A. R. Dwerryhouse. 



W. J. Wingate. See A. R. Dwerryhouse. 



Percy Lee Wood. See Charles Pilkington. 



[A] Smith Woodward. See Edward Sandeman. 



Horace B. Woodward. Northern Counties. 



The Geology of Water Supply. xii. + 34o pp., 1910. 



David Woolacott. Durham. 



Preliminary Note on the Classification of the Permian of the North-East 



of England. ' Rep. Brit. Assn.', Winnipeg, 1909 (publ. 1910). pp. 

 476-7. 



[D.] Woolacott. See A. R. Dwerryhouse. 



Geo. W. Young and William Wright. Northern Counties. 



A Classified Index to the Contents of the Proceedings of the Geologists' 

 Association, Vols. I. to XX. ' Proc. Geol. Assoc.', Vol. XXL, pt. 7, 

 March 1910, pp. i.-j-xl. 



According to the daily press, Cottingham is the proud possessor of a 

 ' polyoviferous ' duck. 



We learn from a Yorkshire weekly newspaper that ' Olive Drew found 

 a thrush's nest containing several eggs, in Mr. Brumfield's field on Tuesday, 

 and the scholars of the Council School are thus afforded another oppor- 

 tunity of observing the hatching and rearing periods in conjunction with 

 their nature study lessons.' Poor thrush! 



Naturalist, 



