Notes and Comments. 



99 



the British Isles, has evidently done its work thoroughly, and, 

 unquestionably, good will result. We have received a report 

 from the Secretary of the Committee, Mr. J. Lomas, which is 

 illustrated by diagrams and photographs of typical footprints, 

 etc., for the benefit of investigators in this particular line of 

 research. A valuable list of species from the Trias in the 

 Jermyn Street Museum and the British Museum is also given 

 by Mr. E. T. Newton and Dr. A. Smith Woodward respectively, 



Rhynchosauroid Footprints on Sandstone from Runcorn. 



forming a very useful appendix. We are indebted to the 

 British Association for the loan of one of the illustrations, 

 reproduced herewith. 



SUTTON BROAD LABORATORY. 

 In the ' Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' 

 Society' is an illustrated account of the recently-established 

 laboratory on Sutton Broad, which is under the direction of 

 Mr. F. Balfour Browne. Formerly Sutton Broad was about 

 ICQ acres in extent, but now, in the summer time, it is a waste 

 of reeds, reed mace, and bulrushes, with a great abundance of 

 white Water Lilies, and every other kind of water weed ; the 

 roots of this vegetation form almost a complete stretch ot 



1905 April t. 



