912 DONATIONS AND EXCHANGES. 



Steel, Thos., F.L.S., Sydney — *' History of the Collections con- 

 tained in the Natural History Departments of the British 

 Museum." Vol.i. (8vo. London, 1904) — Proceedings of the 

 Zoological and Acclimatisation Society of Victoria. Vol. v. 

 (1878)— Three Separates of Papers by Prof. Silvestri : (a) 

 "Nuova Contribuzione alia Conoscenza deli" Anajapyx vesicu- 

 losus Silv.(Thysanura)[Estralto dagli Annali dell R. Scuola 

 Superiore d'Agricoltura in Portici, vi., Febb. 1905]; (b) 

 " Descrizioni preliminari di novi generi Diplopodi[Zoolog. 

 Anzeiger. xxxv., 12-13, February, 1910]; (c) " Materiali per 

 una Revisione dei Diplopoda Oniscomorpha"[Portici, 1910]. 



Trickett, O., L.S. Department of Mines, Sydney — Map of the 

 Blue Mountains, from Lawson to Lith^ow: their Geological 

 and Topographical Features(1909). 



Ward, A. R., Inglebuin, N.S.W. —Pamphlet: "The Cosmogony 

 Actual, a Statement of certain Stresses in Stellar Physics " 

 (8vo. Sydney, 1910). 



Waters, A. W., Bournemouth, Eng. — One Separate : " Reports 

 on the Marine Biology of the Sudanese Red Sea, ifcc. No.xv. 

 Bryozoa\3 onrn. Linn. Sue. Zool. xxxi., June, 1910]. 



The following notice was inadvertently omitted from p. 434 :— 



Mr. Henr}^ Deane delivered an address on the physiography 

 and botany, with a resume of the reports of Mr. H. Y. L. Brown, 

 Government Geologist of South Australia, and Mr. C. G. Gibson 

 of the Geological Survey of West Australia, upon the geology, of 

 the country along the route of the proposed Transcontinental 

 Railway Line, between Port Augusta, S.A., and Kalgoorlie, W.A. 

 By the aid of a large map, and a series of most informing lantern- 

 slides, for the most part from photographs taken by himself, Mr. 

 Deane succeeded in arousing and holding the attention of his 

 audience, as well as in whetting a desire to learn more of a region 

 which offers so many scientific problems for investigation, and is 

 so little known to naturalists. 



The President, on behalf of the Meeting, tendered to Mr. Deane 

 very cordial thanks for his most interesting and enlightening 

 contribution to the business of the evening. 



