FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT, FOR I907. 
3 
Denison Roebuck. The Vicar of Arncliflfe also allowed the mem- 
bers to examuie his interesting botanical g-arden. One new 
member was elected. 
In the adjoining Ribblesdale at Horton a successful excursion 
was held on September 7th, and some of the members stayed over 
the week-end. One of these, Mr. T. Gibbs, has since contributed 
an article on the fungi of the district to "The Naturalist" for 
November. This excursion was largely geological, and there 
were present many of the leading Yorkshire geologists. 
GraSSing'ton. — The Annual Fungus Foray was held at 
<jrrassington from September 21st to 26th. 
As will be seen from the November " Naturalist," this Fungus 
Foray was exceptionally successful. The number of workers was 
even larger than usual, and notwithstanding the previous un- 
favourable weather, from a mycological point of view, much good 
work was accomplished. In the evenings papers were read and 
discussed, and one practical result of the excursion is the definite 
apportioning of the work of studying the fungus flora of the county 
to different members, each of whom will be responsible for certain 
groups. 
Speaking generally, the excursions have given opportunity for 
conscientious and systematic work, and that this has been 
successfully accomplished is proved by the following list of 
reports and papers which have appeared in our journal, "The 
Naturalist," as a direct result of these rambles. In addition to 
the list given there are several smaller notes, and there will be 
contributions made to our next volume of Transactions, whilst 
papers on some of the work accomplished will be printed in our 
journal for next year : — 
Yorkshire Naturalists at York, in " The NaturaHst " for January. 
The Yorkshire NaturaHsts' Union in 1907, in " The Natvirahst " for February. 
Fungus Foray at Farnley Tyas, by C. Crossland, in "The Natiu-alist " for 
February. 
Recently discovered Fung-i in Yorkshire, by C. Crossland, in "The Naturalist" 
for March. 
Geolog-ical Notes on the Robin Hood's Bay District, by Prof. P. F. Kendall, in 
" The Naturalist" for May. 
Yorkshire Naturalists at Robin Hood's Bay, in "The Naturalist" for June, 
July, and August. 
■Glacial Survivals, by F, Elgee, in "The Naturalist" for August and September. 
Notes on the Carboniferous Rocks of the Kettlewell District, by Cosmo Johns, 
in " The Naturalist" for August. 
Yorkshire Naturalists at South Cave, in " The Naturalist " for August. 
Notes on Changes among Animals in Fylingdales, north-east Yorkshire, within 
the last Fifty Years, by J. W. Barry, in " The Naturalist " for September 
and October. 
Note on the Distribution of Diatoma hiemale in East Yorkshire, by R. H. 
Phillip, in "The Naturalist " for September. 
Natural History of Thorne Waste, in " The Naturalist " for October. 
Natural History of Littondale, in " The Naturalist " for October. 
