446 Classified Index. 
SPECIES AND VARIETIES:;NEW TO BRITAIN BROUGHT 
FORWARD IN THIS VOLUME. 
ARACHNIDA. 
Trombidium bicolor Hermann, de- 
scribed, from Canwick, Lincs., C. F. 
George, 384 
FUNGI. 
Descriptions of the following species 
found in Yorkshire, with coloured 
plate of same, viz., Mycena seynii 
(Quel.), Mycena nivea (Quel)., Ino- 
cybe violaceifolia Sacc., Hygro- 
phorus persicinus Beck, and Agaricus 
bernardii (Quel.), C. Crossland, 24- 
25, 28, 173-176. Descriptions of 
the following species found in York- 
shire, viz.: Mycena chlorantha Fr., 
Mycena simillima Karst, Naucoria 
amarascens (Quel), Panus farinaceus 
Schum, Corticium confine Bourd, 
Galz., Tomentella ferruginea Schroet, 
Diaporthe (Tetrastaga) insignis Fckl, 
Melanomma (Trematosphzria) para- 
doxa Winter, Belonidium punctum 
(Rehm), Rabhen, Sporotrichum 
roseum Link, and Trichosoporium 
chartarum Sacc, 173-176 
RHIZOPODA. 
Cucurbitella mespiliformis found in 
pond near Husthwaite, by G. H. 
Wailes, 145 
NOTES AND COMMENTS. 
January.—A large Shap Boulder (with 
illustration)—Structure of Coal — 
The earliest Human Skull—And its 
Ape-like characteristics—Character- 
istics of Cave-Men—R.I.P.—Hy- 
droid Zoophytes obtained by Hull 
Trawlers—Evolution of the Cuckoo 
—The present position of Botanical 
Survey—Publications—The  Oxlip 
and Primrose—Right of Way at 
Bridlington—Lower Palzozoic Rock 
at Cautley—Pallas’s Sand Grouse 
in Yorkshire, 1-6 
February.—An Old Plan’ of Hornsea 
Mere—A Spring of ‘ Victriolic’ Qual- 
ity— XX X.’—Permians of Durham 
—Structure of Mesoxylon—Mass of 
Anhydrite at Hartlepool—Magnes- 
ian Limestone Fossils, 89-91. 
Mareh.—Ned Hodgson—Dr. Braith- 
waite’s Moss Flora—Our National 
Zoological collection—Two years’ 
Acquisition—Protective coloration 
in Butterflies—Fossil Flora of Cleve- 
land—Recent Discoveries—Derived 
Cephalopoda of the Holderness 
Drift—From the North Sea Bed— 
Manchester Microscopists—Liver- 
pool Geologists—Liverpool Biolo- 
gists—The Life of a Spider—Pity the 
Bibliographer, 121-126. 
April.—Science v. Magic—Water Div- 
ining—An Artesian Well—Geologi- 
cal Structure—Y orkshire Mollusca— 
The Pennant Collection—Faunistic 
Work in the Antipodes— Animal 
Locomotion—Fossil Beads—Econ- 
omical Entomology—Are our Sum- 
mer Birds Decreasing ?—Bird No- 
menclature—Willow Tit or Marsh 
Tit—The New Nomenclature—Sub- 
Species—The Kellaways Rock of 
Scarborough—and its Ammonites— 
The Name ‘ Kellaways,’ 153-160 
May.—Dominancy in Nature—The 
Museums’ Association—The  Be- 
ginnings of Geology—Fossil Men— 
A Crocodile and a Horse—Snake- 
stones—Of two species—Internal 
Structure—Sports of Nature—No 
change since Creation— A Chimera,’ 
181-184 
June.—The British Association—No- 
menclature Again—A Puzzle—An- 
other Muddle—Still another wrong 
Record—Manchester Entomologists 
—wWild Life—Nature Photographs— 
Water ‘ Divining ’—Moorlog—Peat 
from the Kattegat—Date of Katte- 
gat Peat—Further Work Necessary 
—The Age of Moorlog—Post-Glacial 
Climatic Changes—English Evi- 
dence—‘ Interglacial ’ Deposits, 213- 
21 
id 
July.—Abnormal Wild Hyacinths— 
Evolution of the Bronze Spear— 
The Carboniferous Limestone—The 
British Association Report—The 
Concealed Coalfield of Yorkshire and 
Nottinghamshire—Shrimps and. Pol- 
Naturalist, 
