414 Proceedings of Provincial Scientific Societies. 
A comparison of the associations of the two marshes shows 
the following differences :— 
ASKERN. KOULHAM. 
Dominant— Dominant— 
Juncus obtusiflorus. Glyceria aquatica. 
Sub-dominant— Sub-dominant— 
Cladium Mariscus. Glyceria fluitans. 
Rumex Hydrolapathum. Juncus effusus. 
Lastvea Thelypteris. Juncus conglomeratus. 
Other species occurring in one locality but not in both :— 
ASKERN, KILHAM. 
Thalictyum flavum. Ranunculus Lingua. 
Rhamnus Frangula. Stellaria palustris. 
Parnassia palustris. Menyanthes trifoliata. 
(Enanthe Lachenalit. Orchis tncarnata. 
Galium uliginosum. Potamogeton lucens. 
Anagallis tenella. Sciypus setaceus. 
Orchis latifolia. 
Potamogeton coloratus. 
Scivpus Tabernaemontanz. 
Schoenus nigricans. 
——_—- > 
Volume I., part 3, of the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society of 
East Anglia (London: H. K. Lewis, pp. 245-382, 3s. 6d. net); edited 
by Mr. W. G. Clarke, contains a wealth of papers, illustrated by a truly 
remarkable series of plates, while most of the papers deal with the pre- 
history of East Anglia, some deal with later periods, and areas as far off 
as Cornwall and Australia. Dr. Allen Sturge writes on the Drayson Theory 
and striated neoliths, the editor describes some Barnham. palxoliths. 
Mr. Hall writes on flint harpoon barbs, Mr. Howard on the Eolith problem, 
Mr. Reid Moir defends the ‘Humanity’ of early Ipswich implements, 
Dr. Marr on a late Palxolithic site near Thetford, etc. Dr. Marie Stopes 
figures the well known Red Crag shell portrait, and upon this a special 
committee held an inquest, a most elaborate report on which is given, 
but the verdict is ‘not proven.’ We think the editor might purchase a 
blue pencil before the next part appears. Much expense in printing 
would then be saved without decreasing the value of the papers. 
Transactions of the Hull Scientific and Field Naturalists’ Club, Vol. IV., 
Part v., 1913, pp. 231-280 (Plates). Hull: A. Brown & Sons, Ltd., 2s. net. 
Besides the Secretary’s’ Report on the work of this Club in its various 
sections, the Transactions just published contain a few papers of more 
than ordinary interest, and well illustrate the extensive sphere of this 
Club’s work. The Rev. F. H. Woods gives a complete and comprehensive 
account of the ‘ Marine Mollusca of the Yorkshire Coast ’ as represented 
in the Hull Museum, where Mr. Woods’ collection can be seen. It is a 
valuable contribution. Mr. G. Sheppard follows with an illustrated 
account of the chalk fossils in the same institution, his paper apparently 
being a further instalment of a catalogue of specimens therein. The 
Editor, Mr. Thos. Sheppard, F.G.S., gives a detailed account of a 
remarkable series of Anglo-Saxon relics from a cemetery recently dis- 
covered at Hornsea. These date from the fifth century A.D., and include 
the associated relics found with twelve burials. This paper is exceptionally 
well illustrated. We are glad to see that since this Society commenced 
publishing Transactions it has strictly confined its published papers to 
those bearing upon the area around the Humber, the Club’s sphere of 
work, 
Naturalist, 
