by Dr. Scott and Miss Day found the following, some on Hothfield 

 Common smd some by the roadside near the Yfoolpack: - 



Buck bean (Menyanthcs trif oliata) L, in a imrsh on the Common 



Slender leaved vetch (Vicia gracilis) B, 



Dutch clover (Trifolium repens) Lo 



Slender clover (Trifolium filiforme) Lo 



Subterranycm clover (Trif oliu::! subterraneai.i) L, 



Bird' s foot trefoil (Lotus comiculatus) Lo 



Bird' s foot (Omithopus perspusillus) Lo 



Less er stitchv/ort (Stellaria graminea) Lo 



Mouse-eared chickvveed (Cerastium vulgatum) Lo 



CoiTifrey (Symphytum officinale) Lo 



7fhite campion (Lyclmis alba) Millo 



Termentil (Potentilla erecta) Hamp* 



Round-leaved mint (Mentha rotundif olia) 



Dove' s-f oot crane's bill (G-eranium molle) L« 



Fumitory (Fumaria officinalis) L, 

 Miss Day also found in the yard of the Woolpack Lome Pool^s parsley 

 (Aethusa cynapium) L, 



Go Fellov/So 



ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION 



For the section the Suirrner of 1957 ^•'^ls clouded by the loss of 

 no less than four members, Co Gummer, L.Co Bushby, CoNo Pope and 

 R.Wo Favrthropo Obituary notices are included in this numbero 



In most respects the season has been disappointingo January 

 and Februar^/ v/ere mild and rainy, J/larch springlike and dry, 

 perhaps the earliest spring thiat most of us remember vyith mid- 

 month temperatures in the 60'3o The si!B.11 v/hite butterfly was 

 seen at Vvestwell on I.Iarch 20tho There f ollov/ed cold and drought 

 with a short heat wave at the end of June, the rain beginning in 

 July and continuing thereaftero This v/eather sequence adversely 



- 6 - 



