unforgetably scarce on ihe shaded mossy banks where Ground Ivy alone supplies 
its colour note of grey blue ; although of course, in open spots, the Germander- 
leaved Speedwell bids us "on and h.ope " with its face of brightest cheer; and 
indeed, if signatures, and the impression a thing conveys may buttress sentiment, 
the True- Image Chamoedrys is the Yorkshire Forget -me-Not. 
The " meet " for our chase is too early for the HelUborine referred to, as also for 
the turquoise Giant Bellflower, the mollissimine Rosre, and some interesting 
evolutions of Rubus frtiiicosus. Best of a pretty but little lot, for investigating 
which the time is ripe, there will be the Toothwort, in crumbling mould at the 
" footstools " of elms and hazels. 
Mosses and Hepatics. — Mr, W. D. Roebuck writes: — At Harewood have 
been found Dicramun ?fiajtis, Phuridium siibulatum, Barbula papillosa, B. Ixvipila 
(on orchard trees), B. cylindrica (on sunk fence wall in the Park), Bryum 
airopmpu) eum, Plagiotheciutn sylvaHcufn^ and Aulacoinmum androgynutn (the 
Park). At Pool occur Trichostomuvi tophaceufn and Orthotrichurn leiocarpttm, and 
Zygodon viridisnmus is on old hawthorns there. 
Mr. W. Ingham adds: — Torlula papillosa, Bryum atropurpureum 2ind Neckera 
cofnplanata. At CoUingham have been found Eurhynchium niyurum^ Brachy- 
thecium rivtilare, B. plumosum, Plagioihecium eltgans, P silvaticum and Hypnum 
hispidulum var. Somfnerfeltii, also the Hepatics Lepidozia setacea and Pdlia 
Eudiviaefolia. 
In the Naturalist for 1902, Mr. Geo. B. Savery recorded 147 Mosses from the 
Pool district, comprising the Wharfe Valley from Kariiley to Harewood. Among 
these are several interesting and rare species, and efforts should be made to 
re-discover these, and to make additions to those already recorded. 
Freshwater Algae. — The only work that has been in the district is that of Mr, 
W. West and his son. Prof. G S. West. At Arthington they have collected 
Scenedesfnus qtiadricaudatus , S. acutus, Cosmariurn meneghiniiy Spirulina 
4>scillarioides, Oscillutoria irrigua, Closierium leibleinii, Staurastrum punctulatuffiy 
Raphidiurn convolutum, Botryococcus Craunii, Diaioma vulgare, Fragilaria 
capucina, Navicula amphisbana, Pleurosigma acuminatum, Achnanihes exilis, 
Cocconeis padiculus, Synedra pulchdla, Nitzschia sigmoidea, Melosira varians, 
Cyclotella operculata, Encyonema cczspitosum, Cymhdla dslula and C. lanceolata. 
In a pond at Pool were found Cymatopleura solea, Navicula cuspidata, Niiz-.chia 
tenuis and N. acictdaris. At Wigton Moor, near Wike, they record Glceocystis 
ampla^ G. ru-pestris^ Rhaphidium falcaturn, Scenedesmus acuttis, Gonatozygon 
ralfsii, Docidium ehrenbefgii, Clostorium diana, C. Venus (also found at 
Alwoodley), C. striolatum, C. Juncidtim, C. rostraitmi, C. setaceum^ C. lineatutUy 
Pleurotcenium ehrenbergii var. granulatum, Euastrum ansatum, E. binale forma 
minor, E. pectinatum, Xanthidium antilopceum, Cosmarium cucumis. C. phaseolui, 
C reniforme, C. subpuncitilatum, C. substriatum, C. ochihodes, C. succism^ 
Staurastrum dickier, S. subcruciatum, S. polymorphum, Peaiastrum boryanum, 
Tetmenorus granulatus, Micrasterias deniiculata^ Eaustrum insigne, E. am- 
pullaceum, E. elegans, Arthrodes?nus octocornis, A. convergens, Staurastrum 
.tdiferum, Mesocarpus parvulus, Oscillatoria li?nosa, Hormiseia subtilus, Ophiocytium 
cochleare, Peniu?n margaritaceum v . punctattitn, Closteriu?n paivuhim. C. leibletnii, 
C. gracile, Scenedesmus detitictilatus v. linearis, Rhaphtnium polymorphutn v. 
■aciculare, Treiraedron regulare, Characium heteromorphum, Palmodictyon 
subramosum, Ineffigiata neglecta, Glceocystis vesiculosa, Protococcus protogenitus, 
Tabellaria ventrccosa, Stauroneis phcenicenteron. Navicular nobilis v. dactylue, N. 
major, N- brebissonii, N. Gibba, N. cryptocophala, N. Gallica, Ennotia linearis, 
-Compkonema acuminatum, G. fenellum^ Achnanihes exilis, Synedra acus, 
Asterionella formosa, Stauroneis anceps, Encyonema gracile, Cymbella parva, 
Lyngbya subtile, Aphanothece saxicola and Chroococcus turgidus. 
Lichens. — Pertusaria dealbata and Lecanora varia in Harewood Park are our 
•only records. 
Fungi. — Mr. C. Crossland writes : — Harewood Park was one of the two districts 
■visited in 1888, when the September meeting was organised by the Secretaries as a 
Fungus Foray. The visit was considered very successful, many fungi of special 
interest being found. Ten years later the Union arranged a Foiay at East Keswick, 
