354 



Science in Hull. 



Mr. T. Petch, B.Sc, B.A., has some 'Notes on the Dis- 

 tribution of Land and Fresh Water Mollusca in Holderness.' 

 A portrait and interesting - biographical sketch follows of one 

 of the ablest all-round naturalists Hull ever produced, 

 George Norman, who flourished 1823-1882. Mr. J. W. Boult 

 follows with ' Additions to the Club's List of Local Macro- 

 Lepidoptera, 1900,' after which we have Mr. J. F. Robinson 

 with his 'East Riding- Botanical Notes, 1900,' Mr. R. H. Philip 

 on ' Deformed Diatoms in the Subway near the St. Andrew's 

 Dock, Hull,' various ' Local Archaeological Notes' by Mr. Thos. 



Ashby Decoy : looking into the Pipe. 



Sheppard, F.G.S., a paper on 'A Haltemprice Document' by 

 Mr. J. R. Boyle, F.S.A., a 'List of the Coleoptera occurring 

 around Hull,' by Mr. C. W. Russell, some ' Notes on the 

 History of the Driffield Museum of Antiquities and Geological 

 Specimens ' by Mr. J. R. Mortimer, and the first part of a paper 

 on 'Recent Foraminifera of the River Humber' by Mr. F. W. 

 Mills, F.R.M.S., while the Secretary's 'Notes on the Progress 

 made by the Club in 1899-1900' brings a most valuable local 

 publication to a close. 



Many congratulations to the Hull naturalists, their club, and 

 their able and indefatigable Secretary, and best wishes for 

 their prosperity, will fitly end our notice of their latest work. 



Naturalist, 



