214 
In Memoriam : Henry Lodge. 
basal envelopes there were two cysts, in a penultimate case, 
there were one cyst and one individual. The individuals 
are attached to one side of the case-wall ; they can move in 
the case itself, and when disturbed they can retreat half 
down the case, their movement in the envelopes is gently 
Euglenoid. There are two cilia, unequal, the longer one 
does most of the searching about. The life-spot, highly 
refractive in one focus, is red, in other foci, green. It is 
amazing how such dendroid colonies can keep one direction 
in their locomotion ; for the direction must be given by a 
specific stress in the beat of the cilia. 
3it flDemortam. 
HENRY LODGE. 
Outside South Yorkshire, Mr. Lodge, of Normanton — whose 
unfortunate death took place on the 6th of June — was probably 
little known, but to his associates within that area he was 
recognised as a keen and accurate observer of nature. 
He made no pretence at specialization, nevertheless his 
knowledge of botany, entomology and ornithology was by 
no means insignificant. He was a member of the South 
West Yorkshire Entomological and the Wakefield Naturalists’ 
Societies. His collection of insects he left to his friend, 
Dr. McKie, of Normanton. 
It was my own privilege to know Mr. Lodge very intimately, 
and perhaps he enjoyed few things better than to come along 
to my museum at Wake held for an hour’s shop talk. Since 
his retirement from railway service he had almost made a 
hobby of attending auction sales, and the last time I was 
in his company was at such a sale in Wakefield where we met 
accidentally. 
In person he was quiet and dignified, of good carriage 
and address. He enjoyed a joke and was a good and enter- 
taining conversationalist, his language being always well 
selected. 
Mr. Lodge served on the railway for forty-one years, and 
only retired about eighteen months ago. He was 63 years 
old, and leaves a widow, one daughter and three sons. The 
funeral took place at Skelmanthorpe on the Friday following 
his death after but a short illness whilst under treatment at 
the Clayton Hospital, Wakefield. 
Our sympathies go out to the bereaved family. All his 
friends will feel his loss keenly. — Charles Mosley. 
Messrs. Wheldon and Wesley have now issued Part II of Mr. F. W. 
Mills Index of the Diatomaceae (price, ten shillings) . It deals with genera 
beginning with the letter A as far as the genus Amphora, in alphabetical 
order. 
The Naturalist 
