54 
Notes and Comments. 
of Papers bearing upon the Zoology, Botany and Prehistoric 
Archaeology of the British Isles, issued during 1920/ by T. 
Sheppard . This list contains reference to about three thousand 
papers and notes. 
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. 
In connexion with the Hull Meeting of the British Associa- 
tion, it is hoped that Yorkshire Naturalists will assist in 
supporting the people of Hull in making this visit to the 
county by the Association a thorough success. No technical 
qualification is required on the part of an applicant for ad- 
mission as a Member. All Members (except as specified 
below) are eligible to any office in the Association. (I.) 
Life Members for a composition of £15, which entitles them to 
attend the Annual Meetings and to receive, if they desire, the 
Reports of the Association that may be published after the 
date of their admission. (II.) Annual Members — (a) on a 
payment of £1 10s., made before or at the Annual Meeting, 
are entitled to attend the Annual Meeting, and to receive the 
Report ; (J) on a payment of £1, are entitled either to attend 
the Annual Meeting or to receive the Report. (III.) Trans- 
ferable Tickets, price £1 5s., admit one person to any meeting 
or other function during the Annual Meeting, but to no other 
privilege. (IV.) Students’ Tickets, price 10s., may be 
obtained — (a) by University and other students and by 
teachers, vouched for by the Local Executive as resident 
or working in the locality where the Annual Meeting takes 
place ; (b) by University Students not resident or working in 
the locality where the Annual Meeting takes place, on the 
recommendation of any recognised University or College. 
Such students may obtain these tickets on one occasion only, 
provided that by doing so they shall not be disqualified 
under clause (a) above. Students’ tickets do not admit 
holders to any office in the Association, or entitle them to 
receive the Report. Application forms can be obtained from 
the local Secretary, at the Museum, Hull, and Cheques and 
money orders be made payable to the City Treasurer, Hull, 
(T. G. Milner, Esq.). 
: o : 
La Distribution Geographique des Animaux, par le Dr E. L. 
Trouessart. 350 pp., 10 fr. Cartonne toile, 12 fr. The book forms 
part of the ‘ Encyclopedie Scientifique,’ and describes the present-day 
distribution of animal life on the surface of the globe. The work deals, 
in a comprehensive manner, with the connexion between distribution of 
fauna and geological formation, and the changes consequent upon the 
variations in the earth’s crust. The chapter on the ‘ Migration of Birds ’ 
is worthy of note, and also those dealing with ‘ Bi -polar Fauna ’ and ‘ Sea 
and Freshwater Fauna.’ The book achieves its object in connecting in 
one work the various sections which are usually the subject of specialised 
study. 
Naturalist 
