THE ESSEX FIELD CLUB. 309 
St. Botolph's Priory, Colchester, North West View of the 
Ruins and the New Church of St. Botolph’s, July 1837. 
Day & Hughes,'Lithrs., drawn on stone by Deason from a sketch 
by Mrs. J. Round. 
Dunmow Church, South View. 
Lithographic drawing by Arthur Barfield. 
Hatfield Church, North-East View. 
Lithographic drawing by G. Lungley & Skelton. 
Debden [Church]. 
Drawn by J. C. Barrow, F.S.A., Engraved by G. I. Parkyns. 
Published December 1st, 1791. 
The (Prospect of the Dwelling House of Henry Winstanley, 
Gent, at Littlebury, Essex. 
Hotel at Colchester. 
Lewis Cubitt, Architect. J. T. Bury, Lith. 
Castri. Colncestrensis Arcis olim Romanorum 
Munitissimoe, rudera ab. ulterioribus temporis et bellorum vasta- 
tionibus Societas. Antiq. Lond. ita convervari curavit. A.D. 
1732 . 
T. Whood, del. 
Thanks were accorded to the various donors and exhibitors. 
The President called upon Mr. Joseph Wilson, who read his report 
as Club’s delegate to the Annual Conference of Corresponding Societies 
at the British Association Meeting in Sept., 1920 (printed, ante, p. 270). 
On the President’s motion, the cordial thanks of the meeting were 
given to Mr. Wilson for his report. 
Mr. Hugh Main gave an interesting account of “ The Life History of 
the Ant-lion ( Myrmeleon ),” illustrating his remarks by a series of lantern 
photographs taken by himself. In further illustration of the subject, 
Mr. J. Seabrook exhibited some preserved imagines of ant-lions, and 
referred to their abundance in Egypt and Palestine. 
Mr. H. Whitehead read a paper “ More about Moorlog : a Peaty Deposit 
from the Dogger Bank,” which he illustrated by a chart and lantern dia¬ 
grams, as well as by numerous specimens of plant seeds, beetles and 
other organic remains found in the deposit. At the conclusion of the 
paper (which is printed in full, ante p. 242) Mr. Scourfield made 
some remarks on the entomostracan fauna of the peat, so far as yet deter¬ 
mined ; he reported that of the 18 species, nearly all were cladocera, there 
being only tw r o ostracods and not a single copepod. One of the ostracods 
was a brackish water form, the rest being all freshwater species. 
After an interesting discussion, Mr. Whitehead was heartily thanked 
for his communication and the meeting terminated. 
CRYPTOGAMIC FOR AY-THEYDON BOIS TO HIGH BEACH 
(522nd Meeting). 
Saturday, 13TH November, 1920. 
A dull morning, threatening rain, and culminating in a heavy downpour 
about noon, gave place to a most glorious sunny afternoon, with gorgeous 
colour-effects on the autumn foliage not yet fallen from the trees, and 
