340 Notes—Mollusca and Mammalia. 
CLEVELAND NATURAL HISTORY 
Cleveland er oe aaa I sna Club. | = | Record of Proceedings, 
| 1896, Vif be 18 =i Be One Shilling. | = Pi Middlesbrough : | 
Jordison & = i Pri rey poe a Publishers | — | 1899. [Demy 8vo., 
52 pages, in ctiee covers]. 
This is a record of admirable work by the members of a club 
that has never failed to recognise the high value of local investi- 
gation, and which does not yield to any temptation to stray beyond 
the limits of its own district so far as publication is concerned. 
The archeological ‘side of the Club’s work-is represented by 
a beautiful photograph of ‘ Whorlton (Holy rnd and a con- 
tinuation fthouse’s account e Remains of 
Norman Architecture in Cleveland Churches, ou the photo- 
graph illustrates. There is a valuable paper by Mr. W. Y. 
Veitch on ‘ Prehistoric Middlesbrough,’ illustrated by photographs 
of skulls found in the neighbourhoo The Rev. John Hawell, 
, F.G.S., pives a list of the Hollises of the’ Cleveland 
aiebrict; including the results of the work of many collectors, both 
of marine and at land and freshwater species. Mr. T. Ashtort 
Lofthouse then follows with a narrative account of Lepidoptera 
noticed in Cleveland during 1896, and Mr. M. L. Thompson gives 
a report on the Coleoptera observed in Cleveland in the years 
1896, 1897, and 1898. Then follow Ornithological notes for 186, 
1897, and 1898 by Mr. R. G. Clayton and Mr. R. Lofthouse, and 
similar notes on Mammalia and Fishes by Mr. Clayton. The 
whole forms a series of most valuable papers and records which 
will always be indispensable for reference, and the Cleveland 
Field ‘Club and its active body of members are to be most 
heartily congratulated on the results they have achieved. 
Deer erence 
NOTE MOLLUSCA. 
Limax cinereo-niger in Cheshire.—In Cheshire this slug appears to 
be restricted to the hilly region in the east of the county, and is not 
ses in the 
uncommon in sev places the Goyt Valley between Marple and 
Errwood Hall. In May last I ie it in a new loc , the Dane Valley a 
Wincle where I fo nd you oe — beneath the bark of ore ash trees 
PASM Ech selt 
NOTE—MAMMALIA. 
Lepus sonny in Lakeland.—Are black Hares in general common ? 
The ordinary Hare is not common hereabouts, accordin ng to my exper rience 
lands. It was abou 5-30 p. ‘m. of a ot day: 08 they were engrossing in 
% 
