318 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS AT KIRKBY MOORSIDE. 
Bradford Naturalists’, Leeds Naturalists’, Goole Scientific, Concho- 
logical Society, Leeds Geological, Hull Field Naturalists, Harrogate 
and District, Ackworth School, Scarborough Philosophical, Hull 
Scientific, Hull Geological, Huddersfield Naturalists’, Scarborough 
Field Naturalists’, Leeds Co-operative Field Club. The total 
attendance was between sixty and mig 
he sectional reports were then presented. 
For the Vertebrate cinemas in the race of all its officers, 
Mr. J. Farrah reported as follows : 
Fox. Tree Creeper. Willow Wren 
Hare. a Song Thrush. 
Rabbit. Carrion Crow Blackbi 
Squirrel. ‘ Cuckoo. Swift (feeding young). 
: Common Wren. Swallow. 
Birds, 26. Yellow-hammer. House Martin. 
Blue Tit. Skylark. 
Tawny Owl. Tree Pipit. Reptiles, 3. 
Partridge. Lapwing. Frog. 
Starling, Hedge Sparrow. Toad. 
Sparrow. Whinchat. Smooth Newt. 
mmm Pied Wagtail. 
W. B. Havelock, of Helmsley, says that he found a nest of | 
the Woadedck containing four eggs in the spring of 1892, and he © 
has observed the Kingfisher breeding here. The same gentleman 
reports that the Badger and the Otter both have their homes in the a 
dense woods and streams that are so characteristic of this delightful - 
country 
ns behalf of the Conchological Section, in the absence of all 
its officers, Mr. W. Denison Roebuck, F.L.S., reported that very 
little had been done during the day. Turning over stones for a fe 
laminata, Cl. rugosa, Cochlicopa lubrica, Helix hortensis, H. rotundata, 
| H. hispida, Hyalinia cellaria, H. crystallina, Arion ater, A. mt : a 
and Agriolimax agrestis, but the time available was very rimited. ce 
_ Mr. Water F. Baker brought fine examples of Zimax maximus and — 
_ L. marginatus (=arborum) found close to Kirkby Moorside, and 
Mr. John Braim brought Helix itala (= ericetorum), also from the ce 
“neighbourhood of Kirkby Moorside, which may be looked upon as — 
decidedly the t ng the day—out Se 
ee _ list be ie © slugs, and nine Pura shells, no water shells “ee 
