‘ 
NOTES—ORNITHOLOGY AND COLEOPTERA. TEE 
Dewspury.—Gasworks, Savile Town ; altitude 125 feet. 
I.—Ennerdale granophyre, 12 x 8 x 6 inches ; well worn. 
II.—Buttermere granophyre, 7 x 5 x 5 inches; rounded. 
Church Street, opposite County Court ; from excavations 
for main drainage : 
III.—Ennerdale granophyre, 16 x 7 x 4 inches; oval, very much 
worn. 
Horsury Bripce.—Altitude roo feet. 
I.—Ennerdale granophyre, 7 x 4 x 4 inches; well worn. 
WaKEFIELD.—Thornes Lane, below suspension bridge; altitude 
76 feet. 
I.—Ennerdale granophyre, 6 x 4 x 3 inches ; well rounded. 
Trrs Sipk.—Shap granite, Armboth quartz felsite, and Carrock Fell 
gabbro have been obtained in boring operations, ranging from 
3° to 120 feet at North Ormesby and South Bank, as well as 
north of the Tees estuary, by the reporter. 
Harry Muller, of West Chiselhurst Park, Eltham, Kent, has 
the supervision of this committee, and the particulars have bee 
transferred to the Wont rea of England Boulder Committee for 
verification, 
NOTES —ORNITHOLOG Y. 
Waxwings n near Louth.—A flock of five waxwings (4 esi serra 
which — feeding in a hawthorn hedge, in a field near Louth, was shot t 
orgie h 3rd), by a man who was lark-shooting. He shot two early fr the artis 
a going again two or three eget oa secured the other three in about the 
san me place, two of which are now y possession.—R. LARDER, 33, Mercer 
Row, Liat, March 3rd, 1893 
Occurrence of the Boh near Hull.—In the last week 
- February f bor Bohemian Wa Faxing ‘Cini 44 rulus) were shot on Hessle 
Common, near Hull, and a of Mr. W. Ward, of Cambridge 
Street, for _iioearlongatg The asuace be sige interesting bird, so conspicuous by 
the unique wax tips to its wings, is due, no doubt, to the exceptional severity of 
the weather ¢ on the Continent.—H. M. Foster, Hull, 11th March, 1893. 
NOTE—-COLEOPTERA 
Cychrus ros gon: ear Ulverston.—In March ere” whilst lifting some 
straw which had b en laid. on a gee bed, I disturbed an individual - oo 
Ka 4 apparently a : ae After examining, it was allo wel 4 to go. 
th As afterwards, one—probabl the same—a red in one of the a ; 
en it went into ‘the bottle, but unfortunately it was left there too long. No 
all }i Specimen has come under my notice, although stones have been turned, and 
Un petal places searched. Probably it is ‘a8 uncertain here as in other localities. 
jae Perry, Ulverston, March 7th, 1893. 
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