OF THE 



Hull Scientific and Field Naturalists' Club for the Year 1903. 



Edited by T. SHEPPARD, F.G.S. 



JVitfi II Plates and Nuinerons Illustrations in the Text. Price 3/6 net. 



CONTENTS OF Vouume III., Part I., 1903. 



The Birds of Bempton Cliffs. E. W. Wade; The Marine Fauna of the Humber District and the 

 Holderness Coast. T. Fetch, B.A., B.Sc; Evidences Relating- to East Hull, Thos. Blashill. 

 F.R.I.B.A.; Addenda to the Flora of the East Riding-, J. F. Robinson; Dispersal of Shells by 

 Beetles, Rev. E. P. Blackburn ; Preliminary List of ]\Iicro-Lepidoptera occurring within eight miles 

 of Hull, J. W. Boult ; Third List of East Yorkshire Coleoptera, T. Stainforth and. H. E. Johnson ; 

 Additions to the List of the Diatomaceae of the Hull District, R. H. Philip ; Notes on the Progress 

 made by the Club in iQoi-iqo2 and 1902-1903 ; Short Notes :— The Feathered Thorn {Himera pe>i- 

 naria).']. W. Boult; Humber Saltmarsh Plants, T. Fetch, B.A., B.Sc; Pliouatella repcns \\\ 

 Holderness, T. Fetch, B.A. B.Sc; Xebria livicia at Withernsea, T. Stainforth. 



TWO IMPORTANT WORKS. 



Geological Rambles in East Yorkshire, 



By THOJV3AS SHEPPARD, F.G.S. 



24^ pages, Demy 8vo., suitably hound in Cloth, js. 6d. 



With over 50 Illustrations from Photographs, etc., by (ioDFREY Binc;ley and others, 

 and a Cieological .Map of the District. 

 Contents. — Introduction — Spurn and Kilnsea — Kilnsea to Withernsea — Withernsea to Hornsea- 

 Hornsea to I'ridlington — IVidlington to Danes' Dyke— The Drifts of Flamborough Head — South Sea 

 Landing to Speeton—Speeton and l^empton— The Speeton Clay and Filey ]jay — Filey Brig — Filey Brig 

 to Gristhorpe — Gristhorpe to Scarborough — Scarborough— Scarborough to Robin Hood's Bay — Robin 

 Hood's Bay— Robin Hood's liay to Whitby (the Yorkshire Lias)— \\'hitby to Redcar— The Humber— 

 Hull to Hessle— Hessle— Hessle to Brough— The Oolites of Brough and South Cave— The Yorkshire 

 Wolds — Holderness — Index. 



The Flora of the East Riding of Yorkshire, 



InclLiding a Physiographieal Sketch, 

 By JAMES FRASER ROBINSON. 

 With a List of the Mosses, by J. J. MARSHALL. 



And a Specially Prepared Coloured Geological Map, showing the Botanical Divisions of the District. 



^53 P^^S^^> Demy 8vo., bound in Cloth Boards, yl6. A special Interleaved 

 Edition has also been prepared for notes, ioj6 net. 



The Journal of Botany. — ' British botanists will find much information in this volume, and will do 

 well to place it on their shelves.' 



Nature. — ' The Author deserves the thanks of botanists for a compilation which represents much hard 

 work, and which will serve to stimulate interest in that division of the county, inasmuch as it indicates 

 a somewhat unexpected wealth and variety of plant forms.' 



Kjioivledge. — 'Among the many local floras published of late years, the present book will take a high 

 place.' 



London: A. Brown cK: Sons, Ltd., 5, Farring-don Avenue, E.G. 

 And at Hull and York. 



'THE FIELD NATURALIST'S QUARTERLY.' 



Edited by Dr. GERALD LEIGHTON, F.R.S.E., Author of 'British 

 Serpents,' 'British Lizards,' etc. 



This New Journal is devoted to all the subjects usually worked by Field Naturalist and kindred 

 Societies. The Editor has the assistance of prominent writers on Ornitholog'y, Marine Zoologf}', 

 Mollusca, Reptilia, Lepidoptera, Entomology, Archajolog-^r, Folk-Lore, Botany, and other special 

 subjects, and the articles are written from the point of view of the ordinary member of a field club, not 

 for the specialist or advanced student. 



'The Field Naturalist's Quarterly' is published in demy 8vo., with Blustrations, and each 

 issue consists of about 96 pages. 



Annual Subscription, 10s. post free. Single numbers, per post, 2s. 8d. 



Subscribers' names may be sent direct to the publisher, 



GEORGE A. MORTON, 42, GEORGE STF?EET, EDINBURGH. 



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