lO JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. I4, NO. I, JANUARY, I913. 



I900.Z Watson, Hugh, Bracondale, The Avenue, Cambridge. 



1908. Weaver, G. H., 31, Devonshire Road, Palmer's Green, N. 



1900. Webb, Walter F., 202, Westminster Road, Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A. 



1902. Weeks, Wm. H., jr., 508, Wiljoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A. 

 1895. Welch, Robert John, M.R.I. A., 49, Lonsdale Street, Belfast. 



1907. Wheat, Silas C, 987, Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A. 



1886. Whitwell, Wm., F.L.S., Brookside, Darley Knowle, Warwickshire. 



191 1. Williams, James M. M., Imperial House, Pontlottyn, Cardiiif. 



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

 1906. Winkworth, John F., 290, Burdett Road, London, E. 



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



1910. Woodcock, R. , Fauvic, Jersey. 



1901. Z Wood ruffe -Peacock, Rev. E. A., F.L.S., etc., Cadney, Brigg, Lines. 



1911. Woods, Rev. F. H., B.D., Bainton Rectory, Driffield. 

 1898. Woods, Henry, M.A. , F.G.S., 39, Barton Road, Cambridge. 

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



1903. Worsdale, R. , 102, Dudley Terrace, Dudley Road. Grantham. 

 1906. Wragge, Clement L., F.R.G.S., etc., Perth, Western Australia. 

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



COUNCIL MINUTE RESPECTING BRANCH SOCIETIES. 



At the Annual Meeting on Oct. 12th, Mr. Masefield raised the question of 

 Branches of the Society, and asked what were the regulations regarding such, 

 and if any affiliation fee was necessary. The Council replied that there were 

 no special regulations, and no fee was required ; the only understanding was that 

 the Branches should be officered by members of the parent Society. It was 

 suggested that a note be put in the Journal urging the formation of Branches 

 under the above rule. 



Helix cantiana Eaten by Birds. — I can confirm Mr. Oldham's and Mr. 

 Leman's notes as to H. cantiana forming part of the food of birds. In Sussex, in 

 June last, although I could not find any living specimens, I found plenty of the 

 remains of recently killed ones around " Thrush-stones." — John R. B. Masefield 

 {Read before the Society, Nov. 13th, 1912). 



Helix cantiana Eaten by Thrush.— The only occasion on which I have ob- 

 served H. cantiana to be preyed upon by Thrushes was at S:. Margaret's, Kent, 

 where on September 6th, 1897, I found seveial broken shells of this species by a 

 " Thrush - stone." This was not a case of " Hobson's choice," as the district 

 abounded in H. minoralis, broken shells of which were also round the stone. — 

 Lionel E. kY)kWS, {Read before the Society, Nov. 13th, 1912). 



