282 NOTES—MAMMALIA AND ORNITHOLOGY. 
THELEPHOREI. 
Craterellus cornucopioides Pers. Not uncommon near the 
‘Strid,’ Bolton Woods, Aug. 1889-90 ! 
Corticium corrugatum Fr. Calverley Woods, Aug. 1889 ! 
Corticium puteanum Fr. Esholt, Nov. 1888! 
Cyphella muscicola Fr. On Mauium hornum, Bolton Woods, 
Aug. 1890! 
CLAVARIFI. 
Typhula gyrans Fr. Shipley Glen Bog, 1889; F. Rhodes! 
TREMELLINEI. 
Tremella lutescens Pers. On dead hawthorn, Calverley 
Woods, Jan. 1889 ! 
NOTE—MAMMALIA. 
Badger veg Yorkshire.—In addition to the numerous records of the 
in atur. 
le 
Doncaster about six years ago. It was much mutilated on one side, but was een 
to a taxidermist in Doncaster, who did his sheri: cre ditably, so much so t 
as far as appearances go, it is a perfect specim It is now in the gerne “of 
the finder at Hampole, where I saw it not pee long ago. YFORD, 
Doncaster, 24th July, 1891. 
NOTES—ORNITHOLOGY. 
Blu i Sunday, June 28th, I was in my garden watching a Blue ig 
(Parus caruleus) feed its young which were in a wall. Wanting to see what it w 
the old birds were takin: I stood rather near the nest; in fact, so near as <3 
this, and pie stood a ter distance away. All three birds then went in and 
left the small aes caterpillars they were bringing.—A. C. Horrsy, Heaton 
House, Swoiskt ridge. 
easant Nest by Roadside.—The peace = the Yorkshire Wolds were 
“ out at _the hy a ict of the century by A of Parliament, and are of 
fase ra 
especially on an estate hoes thoes are ve heasants. Driving with the 
owner of the estate on June 26th, I I thought it eter interesting to mention 
the fact tohim. On reaching the plac e got d o see what had happen 
i oe parent vi ihe ve 
confiding disposition, but es kengacihy is proved by the fact of the preservation of 
July Sth, tort so long an interval.—E. MAULE CoLe, Wetwang-on-the- Wolds, 
suet aise 
Naturalist, , 
