THE NATURALIST. 



During the next month or two it is hoped to insert the following articles:— 

 Yorkshire Naturalists at Bawtry.— H. H. Corbett, M.R.C.S, 



Lincolnshire Naturalists at Scunthorpe. — Rev. E. A. Woooruffe Peacock, F.L.S. 



Additions to Sphagna of Yorkshire.— Wm. Ingham, B.A. 



Yorkshire Bryologies! Committee— Report for iooi.— J. J. Marshall. 



The Pollard Willow, Bottesford.— Max Peacock. 



'Instinct': Presidential Address to the Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union.— -Rev. Alfred 



Thorxley. M.A., F.L.S., F.E.S. 

 Durham Diptera, a Preliminary List.— Rev. W, J. YVjngatk. 

 The Modern Method of Studying Agarics.— Geo. Massee, F.L.S. 

 Economic Fungi.— J. H. Holland. F.L.S. 



Distribution of ypocheeris maculata.— Arthur Bennett. F.L.S. 



New and Additional Localities for West Yorkshire Plants. — Listfr Rotheray. 



Always Urgent!}' Needed : An Abundant Supply of Short Notes and Short Articles. 



On the 1st of every Month, greatly enlarged, 

 price is. 8d. 



The Journal of Botany, 



BRITISH AND FOREIGN. 



Edited by JAMES BRITTEN, F.L.S. 



Subscriptions for the year, payable in advance ', 

 Sixteen Shillings, post free. 



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LONDON : 



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To Subscribers, ~s. 6d. per annum, post free. 

 THE ANNALS OF 



Scottish Natural History. 



A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. 



Edited by j. A. Harvev-Brown, F.R.S.E., 

 F.Z.S.; Prof. James W. H. Traill, M.A., M.D., 

 F.R.S., F.L.S.; Wm. Eagle Clarke, F.L.S., etc. 



This Magazine — a continuation of 'The Scottish 

 Naturalist.' founded in 1871 — was established under the 

 present editorship in January, 1892, for the purpose of ex- 

 tending the knowledge of and interest in the Zoology and 

 Botany of Scotland. The ANNALS is entirely devoted to 

 the publication of Original Matter relating to the Natural 

 History of Scotland, and includes Papers contributing to 

 the elucidation of the Fauna and Flora recent and fossil, 

 Observations on Life Histories, etc., and Notes recording 

 the occurrence of uncommon species, and other useful and 

 interesting facts. 



EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS, 10, Castle Street. 



A HANDBOOK OF THE 



Vertebrate Fauna of Yorkshire 



Being 1 Catalogue of British Mammals, Birds. Reptiles, 

 Amphibians and Fishes, show ing what species are 

 or have, within historical periods, been found 

 in the county. 



W. Eagle Clarke, F.L.S., & W. Denison Roebuck, F.L.S. 

 PRICE 8s. 6d. May be had of the" Authors, 

 ok of Lovell Reeve <^-" Co.. 5, Henrietta 

 Street, Covcnt Garden, I jOndon. 



EXTRACTS FROM REV i EWS :— 'The authors of this cata- 

 logue may take a pride in their work, which has evidently 

 been executed with most conscientious care. They have 



which they have been guided! and an excellent brief sketch 

 of the physical aspect's of Yorkshire, and the summary of 

 the results of their investigation of its Yertebrata. The 

 little book is a most valuable contribution to British zoologi- 

 cal literature. -- Ann. & iWagS Yrr/. Hist. 



'The work is an excellent one of its kind.' — Athentev.tn. 



TO GEOLOGISTS. 



1903. Ninth Year of Distribution. 1903. 



Typical Collections from famed Barton Beds 



{Middle Eocene). 

 Series i, 2, 3. Boxed, Named, and Localised. 

 30 Varieties. Over 100 Specimens in each Series. 

 3s. e£ich on receipt of Postal Orders. 



Also Suites of Paris Basin Moliusea 



(Eocene and Oligocene). 



Boxed, Named, and Localised. 40 Varieties, 

 6s. 6d. ; 100 Varieties, 15s.; by Parcel Post on receipt 

 of Postal Orders. Ninth Year of Distribution. 



R. CHARLES, Naturalist, 

 Highcliffe-on-Sea, Christchurch, Hants. 



Novo ready, complete, 8vo., cloth, with 

 Coloured Map, price £1 is. od. 



The Flora of West Yorkshire. 



By Frederic Arnold Lees, M.R.C.S., etc. 



This, which forms the 2nd Volume of the 

 Botanical Series of the Transactions, is perhaps 

 the most complete work of the kind ever issued 

 for any district, including- detailed and full records 

 of 1,044 Phanerogams and Vascular Cryptogams, 

 11 Characeas, 348 Mosses. 108 Hepatics, 258 

 Lichens, 1,009 Fungi, and 382 Freshwater Alga?, 

 making a total of 3,160 species. 



London: Lovell Reeve & Co., 5, Henrietta St., 



Covent Garden. 

 Or the work may be had from the Hon. Sees, 

 of the Y.N.U.. 259, Hyde Park Road. Leeds. 



Aow Ready, in One Volume, Crown Szv. cloth. 

 Price Five Shillings. 



WILD BIRD PROTECTION 



AND NESTING BOXES. 



With Illustrations of various Designs of Boxes, 

 Brackets, etc., that have actuallv been used by 

 Wild Birds for Nidification. and a full list of the 

 Orders made under the 1 Wild Birds Protection 

 Acts ' on the application of County Councils, 

 with the Names of the Species protected. 



By JOHN R. B. MASEFIELD, M.A., 



1 "ice-President of the North Staffordshire 

 Naturalists' Field Club. 



Leeds :— TAYLOR BROTHERS, Plblishlrs. 



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