25 , 4 MISCELLANEOUS SHORT NOTES. 
aca ey ai acuminatum (Kiitz.) Grun. Var. lacustre 
(Sm.) Rabh. [Syn. P. dacustre Sm.]. Manningham Park ; 
Malham Tarn. 
Pleurosigma spencerii Sm. Doncaster. 
Stauroneis pheenicenteron (Nitzsch.) Ehrnb. Malham Tarn. 
Pleurostaurum legumen (Ehrnb.) Rabh. [Syn. Svauroneis 
linearis Sm.}. Baildon. 
Gomphonema capitatum Ehrnb. Bingley; Malham Tarn. 
Gomphonema constrictum Ehrnb. Holden Gill near Keighley. 
Gomphonema geminatum Ag. Moughton Fell. 
Gomphonema olivaceum (Lyngb.) Kiitz. Malham Tarn. 
*Gomphonema intricatum Kiitz. Baildon; Whernside; 
Morley ; Goole; Elslack. 
*Gomphonema ffractum Schum. _ Kildwick; Adel Bog; 
Cullingworth. 
Gen gems curvatum Kiitz. Baildon; Manningham Park ; 
Peel Park, Bradford. ; 
Tabellaria fenestrata (Lyngb.) Kiitz. Greetland near Halifax. 
NOTE—ORNITHOLOG Y. 
The tg in Yorkshire ——Mr. R. Lydekker says :—‘ The former 
existence of the Chough (Py77 rhocoras page Oe in Yorkshire is proved by an 
ulna from Eitcale Cave, preserved in the British Museu _ (Ibis, July 1891, 
. Cho 
P- 305). 1 
inland i in Roeland s it still does in Navarre, and, no San elsewhere in North 
Spain.—H. Ma pestesisonying 
aca samen rlet 
Chara vulgaris (L.) var. longibracteata (Kuetz.).—I found this in a small 
pond a ~ lane behind Bs Fees: Church, Pakeaee, Yorkshire, in August 1886. 
—WALTER W. REEVES, London, June 5t th, 1891. 
Saxifraga sanyo at obi ean July “ih last, ips is pri 
over Moughton, nea r Set tle, n comp: wit ry, W 
as 
about 1150 ft far oca ity as not been previously recorded, 
the elevation is er: ft Tower tha nt ve lowest descent,’ as given in Lees’ ‘ Flora 
of W est Yorkshire,’ p. 246.— . & F. P. THompson, Settle, July 1891. 
Se 
tten w 
At the time they were quite unknown to me, but having tech successful in —— 
a few of them, which emerged May 16th to 18th, I am glad to be able to — 
5 
em as Pyroft iffinis Payk., a beetle so ‘ extre — 
somewhat of a rarity. I should say that they will olerably Sanane at 
Wheatley during their season, but have — fortsntg- samo owing to lack of time, 
been able to verify the opinion. —E. G. BAYFORD, Doncaster, 7th July, 1891 
Naturalist, 
