REVIEWS AND EXCHANGES 
55 
cation of the law of treasure trove is, the drawing of correct presumptions as to the 
intentions of the depositor. The pamphlet ends with practical suggestions to 
referees on the occurrence of a find. 
Chernes Cyrneus in Nolltnghamshire : A recent Addttion to the known False 
Scorpions of Britain. Hy II. Wallis Kew. Reprinted from the 54th 
Report and Transactions of the Nottingham Naturalists’ Society lor 
1905-6. 
In this, Mr. II. Wallis Kew gives a description of a fine Pseudo-scorpion 
which he found in Nottinghamshire. Mr. Kew is engaged in working out the 
False .Scorpions of this country, and any of our readers who find these interesting 
forms are invited to communicate with Mr. Kew, at 9, Queen’s Road, Bromley, 
Kent. 
Figure 20.— Gannets Gliding, with Wings partly P lexed. 
(From “Life and Evolution,” by the courtesy of Messrs. Duckworth & Co.) 
Lyonesse : A handbook for the Isles of Sciily. (The Homeland Handooks, 
vol. iv.. Fourth Edition.) The Homeland Association, Ltd. Price is. net. 
We welcome the fourth edition of this pleasing handbook to the Isles of Sciily, 
which contains an introduction by the late Waller Besant, as well as an 
account of the flower industries, antiquities, and natural history of the 
Islands. 
Contributions to the Natural History of Lambay, County Dublin, being The Irish 
Naturalist, vol. xvi.. Nos. i and 2, January and February, 1907; 112 pp. 
and many plates. 
In this double number the History, Geology, Zoology and Botany of the Island 
of Lambay have been worked out by a number of specialists. Several new 
species have been discovered belonging to orders that do not receive a great deal 
of attention. Among the bristle tails, a representative of the genus Pramachilis 
has been discovered. This is a genus proposed by Silvestre for a number of 
Italian and exotic fans and a new species has been described. Of oligochaete worms 
thirty-four species were found, fifteen new to the Irish fauna, ten to the Britannic 
fauna, and three new to science. Mr. Lloyd Praeger, who suggested to the Hon. 
Cecil Baring that a systematic examination of the island should be undertaken, 
is much to be congratulated upon its results. 
