156 
NOTES AND NEWS. 
The age coca set nets 9 its No. 23, 28 Febbraio 1891, conta 
a paper b Wm, Fy ibsb.,,of B adh on the pemnaeaen delle 
Zignemee, omen Aig a aes of Dinted by himself and his 
aa ho obituary notice rel the late Dr. H. B. Brady, F.R.S., giving 
a succinct and interesting sketch of his life and scientific career, appears in the 
March number of the Annals and Magazine of Natural History, to which he has 
so often contribute 
At the last vos heiaae eek ip; the viene scban Society of London, 
Mr. Wilfred H. Hudles M.A., F.R was elec a Vice-President, and 
Messrs. Alfred Harker, MA. and Tacnes Wi Davis. Fr. y A (Mayor of Halifax), 
were chosen as i of the Council. 
ome — 
Transactions of the Rochdale Liteuny and Scientific Society, vols. 1 
(1878-1888) and 2 (1889-1890), we are pleased to observe some interesting papers 
of local value. Mr. R. Law, F.G.S., has a note o n bones of extinct pleistocene 
wads 0 
observed at upwards of 700 ft. alt. in the Pennine range, Dr. unt treats upon 
the ‘Roses of Ashworth,’ he EC ey Platt pesmi the paving- -stones used a 
dale, Mr. C. R. Beau narrates ‘A Ramble round Daisy Nook,’ an 
r. J. R. Ashworth gives ‘siete pases of thermometrical observations of air and 
water at Con and Spring Mill Reservoirs. 
at 
Among the elections to ane Fellowship sia the Entomological Society of 
London during the past few months we have been plensed to pole Sait illo 
North-country names Jo he ig “Ga rdner (Hartlepool), S. J. vi 
elas Dy. je Ee bson rors pool), a E. Hall fendi Sir V sanee) 
BE 
The 58th annual a of the Entomological Society of London was held on 
Wednesday, 21st January, Lord Walsingham, M.A., F.R.S., President, in the 
chair. The following sa pas were elected as Officers and Counc or 1891— 
beatin Mr. Frederick DuCane Godman, M.A., F.R.S. ; Treasurer, Mr. R. 
and the Rev. 
é : 5 rd South, Mr. H. T. Stainton, F. F 
Col. C. Swinhoe, F.L. Big Mr. G. H. Verrall, and the Rt. Hon. Lord Walsingham, 
M. qe also announced that the new President had appointed 
Lord Walsingham, Prof. Meldola, and Dr. Sharp, Vice-Presidents for the — 
1891-92. Lord Walsingham, the re etiring President, then delivered an addre 
>< 
examination of the current list of Fellows of we Entomological Society 
d 
we admit that scientific entomology is but a feeble force in the orth. Against 
bt 8 supposition we may, however, place e the evidence which our bibliography 
opposite page) gives as to the activity of entomological investigators within 
~ field of study, 
siege etooa 
Naturalist, 
