LIST OF MEMBERS. I37 



1900. Z Watson, Hugh, Bracondale, The Avenue, Cambridge. 



1 886. /'Watson, Rev. R. Boog, LL.D., F.L.S., etc., 11, Strathearn PL, Edinburgh. 



1900. Webb, Walter, F. , 416, Grand Avenue, Rochester, N.Y. , U.S.A. 

 1895. Webb, Wilfred Mark, F.L.S., Odstock, Hanwell, London, W. 



1902. Weeks, Wm. H., jr., 508, Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, U.S.A. 

 1895. Welch, Robert John, 49, Lonsdale Street, Belfast. 



1897. West, H. J., 167, Goodrich Road, East Dulwich, London, S.E. 



1886. Whitwell, Wm., F.L.S., Underbill, Kidderminster Road, Hagley, near 

 Stourbridge. 



1901. Wilde, J. W. , 17, Hendon Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham. 



1889. Williams, John M., 31, Grove Park, Liverpool. 



1891. Williamson, Rev. Charles Arthur, M.A., 14, Upper Mount Street, Dublin. 



1890. Wood, Albert, Midland Lodge, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire. 



1 901. ZWoodrufife- Peacock, Rev. E. A., F.L.S., etc., Cadney, Brigg, Lines. 



1898. Woods, Henry, M.A., F.G.S., St. John's College, Cambridge. 



1886. Z Woodward, Bernard B., F.L.S., etc., 4, Longfield Rd., Ealing, London, W. 



1903. Worsdale, R., 75, Dudley Road, Grantham. 



1895. Wright, Charles East, Woodside, Rockingham Road, Kettering. 



Testacella haliotidea var. flavescens Moq.-Tand. — I received a consignment 

 of eleven Testacella haliotidea Drap. from Mr. Chester G. Doughty, of Martlesham 

 Rectory, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, last Sept. 23rd. They were of the normal size 

 and colouring, excepting one individual which'was not only somewhat larger, but 

 also of a uniform bright canary colour. The pigment was rather fainter on the 

 foot of the mollusc, but above the pure yellow colouring made the shell with its 

 brown epidermis a very conspicuous object. In the normal forms the shell is by 

 no means conspicuous. This striking variety of T. haliotidea is no doubt the variety 

 flavescens of Moquin-Tandon (" Hist. Moll. France," 1855, p. 39) and is referred 

 to in the " Monograph of the L. and F. Mollusca of the British Isles," part 8, p. 9, 

 as not yet having been recorded in this country. Mr. Doughty took the slugs in 

 the night-time, crawling on the gravel paths of the rectory garden, Martlesham, 

 near Woodbridge, Suffolk. — Rev. S. Spencer Pearce {Read before the Society, 

 November 9th, 1904). 



Report on the Northwich Ramble, loth Sept., 1904. — Though Northwich 

 in itself is far from a conchologist's paradise, the neighbourhood affords a few 

 interesting species, and well deserves a visit, but the short time at our disposal 

 and the distance to travel to get to good ground left little time for collecting. The 

 route followed was the Warrington Road, then past the Island Works, across the 

 Ferry, to the Upland Reservoir ; en route, the ever encroaching Paludestrina 

 jenkinsi was found in company with Valvata c>-istata. A few Aiicylns Jltiviatilis 

 were got out of the Upland Reservoir ; other shells were very scarce, a feathered 

 conchological party having established itself on the reservoir from the neighbour- 

 ing farm. Marbury Mill was next reached, and the members gathered a few 

 /aminia anglica and_/. cylindracea from the small colony there. The next object 

 was to collect Unio tumidiis, and the nautical talents of the party were shown 

 to great advantage in navigating an ancient boat across Budworth Mere. The 

 Unios were plentiful, but nearly all dead, and the Anodons were in rather 

 better condition. Other shells were gathered, but are included in the list for the 

 district, and need no further mention. — B. R. Lucas (Read be/ore the Society, 

 October 12th, 1904). 



