416 
P. 394, 1. 1. — For Cobe read Cobo. 
P. 399, 1. 2. — For Home read Ham. 
P. 407. — Mr. Hall’s address : For “ Linglield ” read 
“ Lingdene.” 
42nd Report. 
P. 354, 1. 8. — For immersed read universal. 
It is with great regret that we record the death of three of 
our members, viz. Mr. St. John Marriott, a keen held naturalist 
especially interested in bryophytes, who died at a compara- 
tively early age from the shock of an operation on October 7 ; 
of our Honorary Member and old friend of the Club, the Rev. 
F. F. Linton ; and of Mr. W. A. Shoolbred, M.R.C.S. (1852- 
1928), who joined the Club in 1921 and had been for many years 
a great friend of the late E. S. Marshall, with whom he made 
numerous botanical excursions in Scotland and in Ireland. 
We also regret the death last November of Mr. C. L. Palmer 
of Cambridge, who had for many years printed our Reports. 
In June, 1927, his printing business was incorporated with that 
of Messrs. Severs (Prop. Mr. P. A. Parfitt) of 7, Sidney Street, 
Cambridge, who have printed the present Report. 
Revd. Edward F. Linton, M.A. 
Edward Francis Linton, who died at Southbourne, Hants., 
9th January, 1928, was born at Diddington Vicarage, Hun- 
tingdon, March 16th, 1848, and educated at Repton School 
and University College, Oxford. 
In 1878 he accepted the living of Sprowston, near Norwich, 
where he lived until 1888, and it was there that he developed 
his love of botany and geology, and began cultivating British 
plants in his garden. At “ Crymlyn,” Bournemouth, he 
grew many kinds of Hieracia and later of Willows. Getting 
acquainted with the late W. Moyle Rogers he became 
specially interested in Rubi. In conjunction with Rogers, 
Revd. R. P. Murray, and Revd. W. R. Linton, he brought 
out a Set of British Rubi (1892-96) in 134 Nos., and, with his 
brother’s help, this was followed by a Set of British Willows 
(112 Nos.). His Monograph on the British Willows appeared 
as a Supplement to the Journal of Botany, 1913. There 
was also a Set of British Hawkweeds in 160 numbers. These 
sets were gladly taken up, both at home and abroad, and may 
