CiRC, 116. 



received. The following list is compiled up to date and is either personally verified 

 or recorded in print by other collectors :— Avion a(er and var. albolafcralis, A. 

 horiensis, Li?iiax viaxunns, Agriolimax agresti$, A. hvvis, Hyalinia ceUaiia, H. 

 nitidula, H. crysiallina, H. fulva, HcUx pidcheUa, H. aspcrsa and var. exaWida, 

 H. nenwralis, H. canfiana, H. riifescens, H. hispida and var. subrufiU H. itala, 

 H. caperafa and var. ornata, H. virgata and var. iineata, Pupa cyiindracca, P. 

 in.uscO!uni, Vertigo pygma^a^ V. cdcntiila^ Clausilia perversa, Cochlicopa hibnca^ 

 Succinca putris, S. e/eguns, Carychitiu}, Planorbis Jonlauus, P. naiiti/ens, P. a/bus, 

 P. spirorbis and ni. scalarifornie, Linuhm pcregra. L. pahistris, L. tnincahiia, 

 Ancylus Jlnvialilis, Velletia, Sphccriiim comeinn, S. lacustrc and var. rycHoltii, 

 Pisidiivn fontinaJc^ P. pusilhim, and P. niiiduui. 



MARINE ZOOLOGY.— The Marine Zoology Committee will be repre- 

 sented by iMessrs. J. D. Uuttereli, W. Cash, F.G.S., Rev. W. C. Hey, IM.A., 

 T. II. iNelson, M.B.O.U., and J. W. WoodalL F.G.S. 



Mr. J. Darker Bntterell writes that although the tide is not so favourable as at 

 the spring tides of the equinoxes, there is nevertheless good work to be <lone by 

 those who will steadily collect as close to dead low water as possible. The best 

 ground for shore-collecting is among the loose stones at South Landing and the Ilat 

 scars between there and the extremity of the Headland. Of Fishes there are 

 Butterfish, Ulennies, Rocklings, Eels, etc.. and Gobies should be looked for. Of 

 Mollusca in addition to those noted l>y Rev. W. C. Hey in ' Fiamborough Village 

 and Headland ' (p. 130), are to be found Dendronottis^ Eolis, Apiysia, I'atiira, etc. 

 Of Crustacea there are numerous species, including InadiiLS doryjuluis, Ilyas 

 coarcfalns, H. aranciis, Carciniis nucuas, Cancer pagni us, PorccUaua longicornis, 

 Gaiathea sqiiamijera, Pandalus anniiFuornis, Ilippolyte cranrhii, Virbins vanans, 

 lycnogomnn iii/oralc, various species of Mysis, etc. Of Echinoderms may be 

 collected AsU-rias riibcns, Solastcr papposa, Cribella, and various OphiocomiV. _ Of 

 Sea-Anemones there arc Actinia mcsembryanthefnuvi, Tealia, Sagariia miniafa^ 



etc., while Sponges, Hydroid Zoophytes, Worms, etc., invite research. 



ENTOMOLOGY.— Tiie Entomological section will be officially represented 

 by its President, Rev. W. C. Hey, M.A., and its Secretaries, Messrs. A. E. Hall, 

 F.E.S., andWm. Hcwett. 



Lepidoptera.— Mr. J. W. Boult, of Hull, has taken or observed Vanessa 

 urfiav, V. atalanta, Satyrus janira, S. hyptranlhns, Pyucna icanis, Macroglossa 

 stellaiarum, Zyocena tnjolii, Z. loniccni, Z. Jilipuidiihr, ILpiahis vclleda, Sfrcnm 

 clathrata, iinunelcsia daolorata, E. hipitnctaria, Panagra pet) aria, and PJiantlKceja 

 capsincola, 



Coleoptera.— The Rev. W. C. Fley, M.A., writes that a spot so much ex- 

 posed as the lieadland is naturally not rich in Coleoptera. The north side is 

 particularly barren, but some collecting may be done under the more sheltered 

 cliffs which extend from the Matron Rock to Danes Dike. The piles of sea-weed 

 that lie here rotting in the sun are rich in such species as Cafiits xaulholoniay 

 Cercyon litiorak, Oxyteli, etc. Some sweeping and beating too, may be done m 

 Danes Dike, but there seems to be nothing of particidar interest. Any carrion that 

 may be found generally yields the uncommon burying beetle, Necropho?us riis 



Other Orders.— No records. 

 PROGRAMME OF MEETINGS. 



4- o p.m." 

 4-30 p. ni.- 



4-45 P-i'i""-- 

 5-15 p.m.- 



Meat Tea, 2/- each 1 At the North Star Inn, Flamborough Noitb 

 Sectional Meetings \ Landing. 



General Meeting ) (Showm on Map, square C 2). 



Conveyances leave for Railway Station, fare Qd. 



6-1 



6-4 



p.m. 



-Departure of train for Scarborough. 



^-Departure of train for ]Jridlingtnn, Hull, Leeds, etc. 





k 



% 



K 



\ 



( 



ANNUAL MEETING.— The York Society will on this occasion have a 

 series of Exhibits in the Museum to illustrate the work done by the Union and all 

 its Sections, Committees, and Members during the season of 1895 ; and tiicy hope 

 to rely on all workers to support them in making a successful display. 



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t:4AJi^r>'^J 



