65 



86 Barbarea arcuata Ait. 



89 B. verna (praecox), Aschers. 



162 Crambe maritima, L. (An old record). 

 202b Silene lati folia, R. & B. var. puberula (Jord.) 



212 Silene noctiflora, L. 



268 Spergularia rupestris, Lebel. 



290 Althaea officinalis, L. (Miss Rooke). 



313 Geranium pratense, L. 



349 Trigonella ornithopodioides, D.C. 



375 Tri folium suffocatum, L. (and Alderman Gardner). 



387 Lotus tenuis, W. & Kit. 



390 L. h ispid us, Desf. 



705 Eryngium maritimum, L. Rediscovery (and Miss Rooke). 



920 Arnoseris minima, S. & Koerte (and Rev. E. Ellman). 



1126 Monotropa Hypopitys, L. (and Aid. Gardner). 



1184 Anchvsa sempervirens, L. 



1219 Verbascum Blattaria, L. (and Miss Rooke). 



1302 Orobanche amethystea, ThuilL (and R.V.S.). 



— Utricularia ochroleuca {fide Dr. Moss) (and R.V.S.). 



1552 Orchis ustulata, L. Rediscovery. 



1598 Asparagus maritimus, Mill. 



1667 Spar ganium negleotum, Beeby (fide Rev. E. F. Linton). 



1693 Potamogeton alpinus, Balb. (new stations). 



1693 P. alpinus Balb., Iwaens L. (hybrid), fide A. Bennett, A.L.S. 



See "J. of B.," Oct., 1916, New to Britain. 



1711 P. pusillus, L. type, and vars. tenuissimus and ligulifoiius (near). 



1716 P. interruptus, Kit. 



1724 Zostera nana, Roth, (abundant in Poole Harbour this season). 



2072 Nitella tnmslucens, Agardh (new station). 



Gall (new to Britain). 



Eriophyes ononides, on Ononis repens. 



See " J. of B.," Jan. and June, 1916. 



(Entomological nnb Etiological Sections. 



Chairman : F. G. Penrose, M.D., F.R.CP., F.Z.S. 

 Secretaries : (Entomological) Miss M. C. Veale. 



(Zoological aud Microscopical) : H. B. Wells, F.R.M.S. 



It has been considered advisable to carry on these two 

 Sections separately for the present so as to make as few changes 

 as possible during the abnormal period in which we are now 

 living. 



The Sections have, however, practically joined forces at their 

 meetings. 



There were two meetings in the afternoon, one of which was 

 in connection with the Photographic Section. 



In the evening in the Entomological Section papers were read 

 and demonstrations given by Mr. Omer Cooper, Mr. Neale and 

 Mr. W. Parkinson Curtis. 



There was one excursion to Swanage in conjunction with the 

 Geological Section on June 29th to visit the breeding haunts of 

 the sea birds breeding on the cliffs near Durlstone Head and to 

 collect butterflies, moths, etc., in the fields beyond the Lighthouse 

 at Anvil Point. The members of the Geological Section, under 



