CiRC. No. 130. 



Tbe following among others will be met with : — Kaniincnhis mirico/nits, K. 

 /lainmida, R- hedcracens, R. lenormandi, Adoxa iiioschatellina, Fragaria vesca, 

 Galium venitit, Pedicularis sylvatica, Polygala vulgaris, Viola palustris, Hydrocotyle 

 vulgaris. Genista anglica, G. tinctoria, Listera ovata, Habenaria viridis, Ophioglossum 

 vulgatiini. Orchis iiiascula, 0. inaculata, O. morio, Cardainine niuara, C. hirsuta, 

 Chrysospleniuin oppositifoliuin, Epilobiu/n atigustifoliuni, E. hirsutujn, Cautpanula 

 lati folia, etc. 



Mr. S. L. Mosley notes thzt Viola odorala and Asplenium ruta-iintraria also 

 occur. 



Mosses and Hepatics. — No records. 



Lichens. — Mr. Lawton has gathered the following lichens in the district : — 

 Parmelia saxatilis, P. caperata, P. perlata, Lecidea leucantrica, Pei tusaria antara, 

 Cladonia pyxidata, Physcia parielina, etc. 



Fungi. — No records. Any specimens met with should be sent to Mr. Charles 

 •Cros.sland, 4, Coleridge Street, Halifax. 



Algae. — Mr. S. L. Mosley, F.E.S., notes that Volvox globator has been 

 found plentifully not far from Defter Wood, otherwise there are no records, but 

 there are ponds which should aftbrd material for examination. Tubes should be 

 sent to Mr. W. West, F. L. S., 15, Horton Lane, Bradford, who is preparing an 

 Alga-Flora of Yorkshire for publication, and notes that this is a district for which 

 Tie has no material. 



VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY.— The Vertebrate section will be repre- 

 sented by its President, Mr. Thomas Bunker. 



Mr. Fred Lawton writes that the district has never been systematically worked 

 ^nd that consequently members should keep a sharp look out and record all species. 



Birds. — The Wood W^ren and Blackheaded Bunting breed in Miry Greaves, 

 and the Hawfinch breeds every year in Bigden Park. The following are likely to 

 be met with : — Kestrel, Sparrow Hawk, Jay, Magpie, Whitethroat, Sedge Warbler, 

 Grasshopper Warbler, Wood Wren, Bullfinch, Nightjar (common in Defifer Wood), 

 Goldfinch, Pied, Grey, and Yellow Wagtail, Lesser and Mealy Redpole, Black- 

 ■cap Warljler (in Bagden Wood), Sand Martin, Water Hen, Land Rail, Redstart, 

 Lapwing, Tree Sparrow, Blue Tit, Great Tit, and Cole Tit. 



Mr. S. L. Mosley notes that the Great and Lesser Spotted Woodpeckers breed, 

 :and that the Green Woodpecker and Chiffchaff occur. 



Mammals. — Mr. F. Lawton notes that among others the Fox, Hedgehog, 

 Mole, Weasel, Stoat, Squirrel, Shrews, Water and Field Voles, Dormouse, and 

 several species of Bats occur ; and Mr. S. L. Mosley, F.E.S., has seen the Lesser 

 iind Water Shrews. 



Fishes. — Trout, Roach, and Three-spined Stickleback. 



Reptiles. — About 20 years ago the Natterjack Toad was common in the centre 

 of the village, but now there only a few left in the neighbourhood of Jacob's Well. 

 The Frog, Toad, Great, Smooth, and Palmate Newts, Ringed Snake, and Blind- 

 worm are also found. 



CONCHOLOGY. — The Conchological section will l)e officially represented 

 by its President, Mr. W. Denison Roebuck, F.L.S. 



Mr. Fred Lawton says little is known of the Land and Freshwater Shells of the 

 ■district, but he has taken the following : —Zouites alliarius. Helix neiiioralis, H. 

 hortensis, H. hispida, H. rotnnda'a, Clausilia rtigosa, Colhlicopa lub7-ica, Sphcvrium 

 conieuvi, Unio pictorum, Anodouta cygnea vars. pallida and radiata, A. anatina, 

 Planorbis albus, PI. carinatus, Linimea peregra, L. stagnalis, L. auricularia, L. 

 truncal ula, Ancylus fluviatilis, and A. lac us Iris. 



