Yorkshire Naturalists at Ripon. 



179 



Wood Warbler. 



Yellow Wag-tail. 



King-fisher. 



Willow Warbler. 



Tree Pipit, 



Swallow. 



Chiffchaff. 



Meadow Pipit. 



Martin. 



Goldcrest. 



Skylark. 



Sand Martin. 



Wren. 



Yellow Bunting-. 



Ring Dove. 



Tree Creeper. 



Chaffinch. 



Stock Dove. 



Nuthatch. 



House Sparrow. 



Pheasant. 



Great Tit. 



Greenfinch. 



Partridge. 



Blue Tit. 



Starling. 



Sandpiper. 



Cole Tit. 



Rook. 



Waterhen. 



Marsh Tit. 



Jackdaw. 



Mute Swan. 



Pied Wag^tail. 



Great Spotted Woodpecker. 



Wild Duck. 



Grey Wagtail. 



Cuckoo. 





Fishes (7). 



Trout. Grayling. Chub. Dace. 



Roach. Minnow. Perch. 



Amphibians (i). 

 Frog. 



Mr. J. E. Crowther reports that with the exception of three 

 or four species, moUuscan life generally was but thinly distributed. 

 Only six species of slugs were noted during the day. A couple of 

 Limax inaxinms were found under a piece of wood at Studley. 

 Agriolimax agrestis, mostly of the light grey form, was found 

 all along the route traversed. ^Jr/f;^ occurred at Studley, 

 and a single A. intermedius in Mackershaw Wood ; A. hortensis 

 was found at Fountains, and A. faciatus occurred sparingly 

 everywhere. Six species of ZoiiitidcB vi^ere] obtained during the 

 day. Dead shells of Vitrina pellucida were found at Whitecliffe, 

 Studley, and Fountains. VitrcBa cellaria was fairly plentiful 

 everywhere, three specimens of V. rogersi (probably the best 

 find of the day, and the only one not mentioned in the excursion 

 programme) were found under a plank in the grounds at 

 Fountains, and V. nitidida near the Abbey ruins; V. crystallina 

 and V. alliaria occurred at Studley and Fountains, and the latter 

 also near the junction of the Skell with the Laver. Helix aspersa 

 and H. hortensis were found in BorrageLane. Hygromia gramilata 

 was found at Studley and Fountains, H. rufescens was plentiful 

 near the junction of the Skell and the Laver, and H. hispida and 

 Pyramidiila rotiindata were found at all these places. Cochlicopa 

 lubrica occurred at Studley and Fountains, and a single Aseca 

 tridens in the Abbey grounds. Chmsilia laminata was plentiful in 

 Mackershaw Wood, and C. bidentata all the way. There were 

 few opportunities of finding freshwater species. Ancylusfluvia tills 

 with Limncea pereger s^jeve plentiful in the Skell below Whitecliffe,, 



1905 June I. 



