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Attention is called to a note on chYARD COLLEGbese' Transactions' on page 1.

MAR 16 1926

JUNE 1883.

F.L.S., M.A.I. (With 24 woodcuts.)

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i-lxxx.

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS:-February 25th to September 30th, 1882

Short papers:-Note on the Woolwich Beds at Leyton, Essex. By A. P. WIRE, iii.—

Chipped Celt found at Enfield. By WORTHINGTON G. SMITH, F.L.S. (with wood-

eat), xiv.-Martins and Sparrows. By Col. RUSSELL, XX.-Reports on Visits to

Deneholes in Hangman's Wood. By the EDITOR, Xxviii. and lvi.--The Study of

the Water-mites or Hydrachnida. By W. SAVILLE KENT, F.L.S., xliv.-On the

Parasitism of Rotifers in cysts on Vaucheria, By A. LISTER, F.L.S (with wood-

ents), xlv.-On the occurrence of Carex pseudo-cyperus and the flowering of Lemna

gibba in Wanstead Park. By A. JISTER, F.L.S. xlviii.-On a new "Life-slide."

By C. THOMAS, F.R.M.S. (with 2 wolenis), xlix.-Preliminary Report on the

Loughton Camp, li.-Zygodon forsteri in Essex. By F. M. HOLMES, F.L.S., Ixii.—

Cecidomyia viole in Essex. LE, A. FrrcE, ALS, Liv.-Notes on the Study of

Marine Alge. By E. M. HOLES, 1.L.., lav.-On Fairy Rings. By WORTHINGTON

G. SMITH, F.L.S. (with 2 woodcuts), lyix-Fungi as Food. By Dr. WHARTON,

M.A., F.Z.S., lxxili.

APPENDIX No. 1.-Papers and Memorials on the Protection of Wild Animals

and Plants, and the present condition and future management of

Epping Forest. By Dr. COOKE, J. E. HARTING, F.L.S., Prof. BOULGER,

F.L.S., R. MELDOLA, F.C.S., A. G. BURROWS, F.L.S., and the EDITOR.

APPENDIX No. 2.-Report of the Council and Balance Sheet for 1882,

Additions to Library, List of Members, &c.

The Authors only are responsible for the statements and opinions contained

in their respective papers.

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THE ANCIENT FAUNA OF ESSEX.

By HENRY WOODWARD, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.,

Keeper of the Department of Geology, British Museum (Natural History).

[A Lecture delivered to the members of the Club, at the British Museum of Natural History, South Kensington, on Saturday, May 13th, 1882.)

THE Essex Field Club is fortunate in being located in a suburban district where an open space is reserved of a larger extent than that of all the parks and pleasuregrounds of the metropolis united. Six of the larger parks combined do not contain more than 1800 acres, whereas Epping Forest still claims between five and six thousand acres. To your Society now belongs in some degree the task of jealously guarding for the public that wide tract of woodland which has been so munificently bestowed on the people of London. The trees and wild plants need friendly care and fostering, and if, as it is to be hoped, our native song-birds and animals are to have a fair chance of existence, “nor gun, nor snare, nor limed twig" should be permitted by the Conservators and Verderers within their domains.

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1 [Much inconvenience having been occasioned in cataloguing and referring to our publications by shortened titles which by no means represent the scope of the Society, the Council has authorised the Editor to use the above words in future in the Transactions' and other issues of the Club. Writers and cataloguers making references to our publications are requested to quote them as "Transactions" or "Proceedings " (as the case may be) of "The Essex Field Club," the present part being the commencement of the third volume.—ED.]

VOL. III.

B

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