253 
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 
Papers and Records published with respect to the Natural History and 
Physical Features of the North of England. 
MAMMALIA, 1888. 
THE intent of these bibliographical citations is to give a complete 
series of references to books, papers, and records which have been 
printed or published with regard to the ten northern English counties 
and the Isle of Man, and to indicate the gist of the contents of each 
in as concise a form.as may be consistent with making these papers 
of interest and of value to persons engaged in geographical natural 
history work. In the case of long lists or papers, the very briefest 
indications only are given, reference to the original work or 
paper being necessary. In the case of short records, however, the 
convenience of the user of the bibliography necessitates the giving 
of fuller detail and the name of every species included, or even by 
giving the whole substance (destitute of verbiage) to obviate the 
necessity of further reference. No apology need be given for giving 
matter of this kind in ‘The Naturalist’; it may not be of interest to 
casual readers, but to actual workers it will be of decided use. 
he counties and yice-counties of which cognizance is taken in 
these references are the following, as named and numbered in the 
Watsonian scheme :— 
53, Lincoln S. 3; 54, Lincoln N.; 56, Notts. ; a Derby; 58, 
Cheshire ; 59, Lancashire S.; 60, Lancashire W.; 61, York S.E.; 
62, York N. E.; 63, York S.W.: 64, York Mid W.; ye York N.W, ; 
66, Durham ; 67, Northumberland S. ; 68, Cheviotland’ 69, West- 
morland with Furness ; 70, Cumberland ; and 71, Isle of Man. 
The als ey instalment of Bibliography has been compiled and 
edited by W. Denison Roebuck. Previous instalments of the 
Eibtideraphy of this group of animals have appeared as follows :— 
For 1884, in ‘ Naturalist,’ February, 1885, pp. 152-156. 
» 1885, ss August, 1886, pp. 239-241. 
1886-7, ij April, 1889, pp- 115-127. 
As i is our custom, the purely sporting and hunting notes which 
Occupy so much space in ‘ The Field’ and similar journals, find no 
Place here, save in those exceptional instances which involve some 
natural history fact of value or interest. 
ANon. [not Signed). York S.W. 
OF ed in Calder Vale from Wakefield ee 
Bricks badger Aes receiv Yorksh. Folk-Lore Journ., Pt. 1, Oct. 
Anon. [not sets) site N.E. 
Otters vulgaris] in orth [are a pest in the Codbeck, threatening 
[Lut the N on 
ee toatl Sesttictian of the Trout]. Land and Water, March 19th, 1887, 275- 
August 1891, 
