Correspondence—H. Woodward. 527 
POLLICIPES FROM THE TRIMMINGHAM CHALK: A CORRECTION. 
In the Gzxotocican Macazinr for August, 1906, I described 
a number of species of Cirripedes mostly from the Norfolk coast. 
Amongst these I recorded and figured two valves from Mr. Brydone’s 
Collection (op. cit., p. 348) under the name of Pollicipes concinna. 
The specific name P. concinnus was used by Darwin more than fifty 
years previously in his Monograph on the fossil Lepadide (Pal. Soc., 
1851, p. 50, pl. i, fig. 1) for an Oxford Clay species. I regret 
my carelessness, and apologize for having neglected to correct it 
earlier. . 
I now propose to designate these specimens from the Trimmingham 
Chalk Bluff as Pollicipes corrugatus. 
Henry Woopwarp. 
O33 OPA Eup 
JOHN WILLIS CLARK, M.A., F.S.A. 
Born June 24, 1833. Dizrp OctroBer 10, 1910. 
Ws regret to record the death of Mr. J. W. Clark, Registrar of the 
University of Cambridge, and formerly Superintendent of the University 
Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. A versatile man 
who rendered distinguished service to Art, Literature, and Science, 
Mr. Clark was endowed with a personality that brought him many 
friends. To geologists he was known as chief author (with Professor 
T. McKenny Hughes) of the fascinating Life and Letters of the 
Reverend Adam Sedgwick (2 vols., 1890); and as he remarked in the 
preface, ‘‘ No task could have been more congenial to me.” 
MISCHLUANHOUS. 
_Norwicn Castru Museum: New Curaror apporntep.—In March 
last (Got. Mac., pp. 141-3) we noticed this excellent Museum and 
made special reference to its Curator, Mr. James Reeve, F.G.S., who 
had held office for more than fifty years, and sought retirement. 
Mr. Reeve was appointed ‘‘ Consulting Curator of the Museum’’, and 
the salary of Mr. Frank Leney, the Assistant Curator, was raised, but the 
post of Curator was not filled up at that time. On September 21 
the Council met under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, who moved 
that, as recommended by the Castle Museum Committee, Mr. Frank 
Leney, the present Assistant Curator, be appointed Curator, at an 
annual salary of £250. The Lord Mayor, who was seconded by 
Mr. Wild, said the Committee were unanimous in this recommenda- 
tion. Mr. Leney had held the post of Assistant Curator for ten years, 
and they were all agreed that it was for the benefit of the city and of 
the museum that the appointment should be made. The motion was 
then carried nem. con. 
