342 NOTES AND NEWS. 
Great care is shown in its compilation, and we can safely say that 
it is bound to supersede all other catalogues now in use, and the time 
is far distant when it will be, in its turn, superseded by another. 
assification is, in a great measure, identical with that 
ee. sg ‘ 
just secsived. There is no doubt that these five volumes have done, 
and are still doing, much to foster the study of Coleoptera, and to 
draw Entomologists from the well-trodden paths of Lepidoptera to 
these, comparatively speaking, neglected ones.—W. F. B. 
NOTES AND NEWS. 
The Liverpool retinas Field _ er? a Puy at of the ‘ Flora 
< he Liverpool District,’ Nt ge appear er the able editorship of 
Robert Brown, if pear Eel | disoeiagbatee be ofr, the a not to exceed 
a aSer a ct 
A promising feature in E —_ geology is the wide interest taken, during 
recent years, in the phenomena of glaciation, leading to the undertaking of joint 
hes by geo! husiasm is 
Proceedings ion, 
by Mr. A. R. Dwerryhouse, and some useful reviews of rece! nt prtcn, Iiterature. 
U the editorship of Mr. P. F, Kendall, F.G.S., of the toiesnp College, 
‘magazine may be expected to have a Propecia career before 
We have received from our friend Mr. Edward E. Prince, BA., F. F.LS., 
who has now taken up his duties as Commissioner of Fisheries for the ae 5 ae 
a -ali 
Society of Glasgo ist,’ he gives 
a sketch of the e scientific life and career of Prof. W. C. ng Saye | E.RS Oe 
distingui occupant of the lchaie of Natural History at St. A 
SE oe ita Seca : 
We are indebted to Mr, William Moss, of Ashton-under-Lyne, who is or 
useful work in microscopical photography, more especially of picid | oS 
sabject rene copy of a paper on the * Reproductive Pa eoa of Bulimus acutus,’ 
reprinted from the — Microscopical Society’s Annual Report for 1892 
and illustrated by a plate of exceptionally fg con 5 a gpes figures gf 3 Mr. Me: 
co-author, Mr. F. We vo 
—— is not preserved i in the reprint. 
ap 
leased to note the annou ouncement of the a ee a 
ee at 
attention. The 16t! oth chagtes steed Wak the ‘Flom of Littond dale,’ written 
a valued contributor to the ‘ Naturalist,’ the Rev. W. A. Shuffrey, M.A., who is 
now Vicar of Arncliffe. A ateal ‘to be given of pe calceolus, the 
plant w ouch Aetidpaes bora» vas fc 
eaten be act : oe 
