Vlll. 
Bronze Age, 5 ; conducts ex¬ 
cursion on R. Lea, 18 ; finds 
prehistoric cooking site at They- 
don Bois, 32 ; Dating of Early 
Human Remains (Presid. Addr.), 
40-59 i Pre-History of Essex 
(Presid. Addr.), 145-186. 
Wasps, hybernating, exhibited, 5. 
Wasps and their Ways [title.only), 13. 
Wasps and parasitic-beetle, ex¬ 
hibited, 26. 
Water-mites, 96-105. 
Water-pipes, wooden, 79, hi, 130. 
Webb, W. M., report on Meeting of 
delegates of Corresponding So¬ 
cieties at Havre, 1914, 37. 
Whitaker, W., conducts Selborne 
Society at Club Museum, Strat¬ 
ford, 4 ; conducts excursion to 
Saffron Walden, 14 ; on River 
Lea, 18 ; exhibits geological 
slides, 29 ; conducts excursion 
to Croydon Bourne, 113 ; visit 
to Jermyn St. Museum, 201 ; 
reports on British Association 
Meeting, 1917, 270 ; conducts 
Croydon excursion, 274. 
Whitehead, H., describes Paget 
LIST OF PLATES 
Plate I. Crystals and Deposit 
from Water from Chigwell Row 
Medicinal Well ( ca . 1775), facing 
p. 60. 
Apparatus to measure force needed 
to fold birch leaf, pp. 71-73. 
Plate II. Limpet ( Crepidula) 
Crushing in the River Black- 
water, facing p. 81. 
Portrait of John Gibbs (1822-1892), 
Essex Botanist, aged 66, p. 94. 
Some Epping Forest Water Mites, 
pp. IOO-IOI. 
Entomophthora americana, Epping 
Forest, p. 107. 
Mid-Essex Wind-rush and Whirl¬ 
wind : Chestnut trees wrecked 
at Roper's Hall, facing p. 139. 
Plate III. Idem, Wrecked Chimney 
and Oaktree at Writtle, 
facing p. 135. 
Course of M d* Essex Windrush,p, 137 
Egg of Honey Buzzard, Little 
Baddow, 1847, p. 239. 
Plate IV. Anopheles maculipennis , 
parts, facing p. 247. 
Plate V. Idem, two attitudes : 
Theobaldia annulata, 5 and 
.facing p. 248. 
Plate VI. Anopheles maculi¬ 
pennis, larvae, facing p. 249. 
colour-photography, 29 ; see also 
Cole, W., and H. Whitehead 
Wili.mott, Miss E., receives Club 
at Warley Place, 13 ; conducts 
excursion on R. Lea, 18 ; ex¬ 
hibits colour photographs, 34. 
Willow-gall, 31. 
Wilson, j., British Association 
Delegates’ report, 131 ; Fresh¬ 
water Polyzoa ( title only), 127 ; 
Desmids, with special reference 
to those found in Essex ( title 
only). 197. 
Wind-rush (mid-Essex), 27 Oct. 
1916, 135-145, pis. ii;, iii. 
Wood, J. M., conducts excursion on 
R. Lea, 18 ; Woodcock at Terl- 
ing, 112. 
Woodcock at Terling, 112. 
Wrigley, A., exhibits jar found 
at Temple Mdls, Leyton, 26 ; 
Low-Level Gravels of the River 
Lea and their Palaeolithic Im¬ 
plements, 73, 74 ; fossiliferous 
London Clay at Chingford, 74-76 ; 
Flint-working site at Langham 
Mill, on the Stour, 87. 
Zoological Gardens visited, 194. 
AND ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Resting-positions of Mosquitoes, 
Anopheles and Culex, p. 250. 
Map of England, Distribution of 
Anopheles, p. 254. 
Map of England, former Distribution 
of Ague, p. 255. 
Plate VII. Breeding-hole used by 
Mosquitoes, Epping Forest. 
Eight species of fertile Lichens on 
Sheep’s Vertebra ( see p. 284), 
facing p. 257 
Plate VIII. Lichens, fertile, on 
Rabbit Pellets (Cladonia fimbriata, 
C. pyxidata, C. macilenta, C. 
Floerkeana). 
Physcia ciliaris, fertile, on living 
Hawthorn Twig, facing p. 284. 
Plate IX. Parmelia fuliginosa, var. 
Icetevirens, P. saxatilis on back of 
Plate. 
Lichens on 3-year-old Hawthorn 
Twig, P'imalina farinacea, Par¬ 
melia sulcata, Evernia pnmastri, 
Parmelia physodes, var. tubulosa, 
P. fuliginosa, var. Icetevirens, 
IJsnea hirta, facing p. 285. 
Portrait of Ezekiel George 
Varenne (1811-1887), of Kelve- 
don, Botanist, p. 293. 
Residence of Varenne at Kelvedon, 
P- 295 
[[The Editors are greatly indebted to Mr. W. H. Dalton, F.G.S., for 
his kindness in preparing this Index.] 
