800 
w Umvereity of Giittmgen l,ad coiiferi-ea on lum, with groat 
“ I hT’ Ho added : 
bo wlTl “ r yotir oxcollent Manual 
I ow f ^'7 t i- Germany, that 
expect with great enjoyment the new edition, which I hear you 
1 y wlr w‘r';n ’’ ™ - October I0th 
Peel* Iwuorary member of the Norwich 
Oeologmal Society, then lately formed under the presidency of h 
Ke^ John Gunn, with Mr. J. E. Taylor as honoiary secretary. 
Siuvtb'r* r "’i‘h Mr. Warington W. 
Sou frr »f Military 
Sea and p“i " / c “t '^“'wich! 
Sof’ he feeently he was elected as 
re of the Examiners in Geology and Palieoiitology to tho 
University of London. 
d stiict of Suffolk, staying twice at Aldhorough and oLe at Orford° 
Here extensive collections of fossils were made, with the help of 
1. children, especially from the pits of Coralline Crag at Broom 
Buti™’ ^ 
1.1 1864 he contributed the list of Mollusca from the Norwich 
Soil ' 
111 the early part of 1865 his asthmatic attacks had become mucli 
more troublesome and frequent, and his strength thereby ^vas 
greatly reduced. In the spring-time he kept at home on sick-leave 
and Brolessor Owen wrote to him (May 25th) strongly recommendiim 
iim to put all thoughts aside of returning to work at the British 
]\ruseum, until he had completely recovered his bronchial troubles • 
adding, “you are too precious to us to he risking anythino- bv 
prematurely returning to this atmosphere.” Later on he went to 
Herne Bay in the hopes of recruiting his health and streimth. 
But, as on many a previous occasion, his zeal and interest led him 
to undertake expeditions to which his physical strength was une.iual 
* Professor Prestwicli has published lists of the species then collected from 
Broom Ildl and Gomer. Quart. Jourii. Geol. Soc. vol. xxvii. pp. I2d, 124. 
i 
