1 12 WiLsoK, Ornithological Trip to Nhill District. [y^| 



Vicf. Nat. 

 XXXV. 



Scnib-Kobiu {Dryitwdcs bruviu-npiynius). 

 Rufous-rumpcd Grouiid-Wren (Hylacola caiita). 

 Australian Babbler [Pomatorhinus temporalis). 

 Whitc-browed Babbler {Pomatorhinus supcrciliosus). 

 Brown Song-Lark (CinclorhampJiits critralis). 

 Jiufous Song-Lark (Ciiictorluanp/ius nifcsccus). 

 White-fronted Busli-Cluit (Ephthianura albifroiis). 

 \N'iniam Tit (Acanthiza wiiiiamida). 

 Buff-tailed Tit (Acanthiza regnloides). 

 Yellow-tailed Tit (Acanthiza chrysorrhoa). 

 Striated Tit (Acanthiza lincata). 

 Ked-rumped Tit (Acanthiza pyyrhopys,ia). 

 Blue Wren-Warbler (Maltirns cyancns). 

 Purple-backed Wren-Warbler (Malurus assimilis). 

 Wood-Swallow (Artamns sordidiis). 

 Grey Shrike-Thrush (Colluricincla harmonica). 

 Pied Grallina (Grallina picata). 



White-winged Chough (Corcorax nielanorliamphus). 

 Whiteface (Aphclocephala Icucopsis). 

 Black-capped Tree-runner (Neositta pilcata). 

 Brown Tree-creeper (Climactcris scandens). 

 \Miite-eye (Zostcrops dorsalis). 

 Red-tipped Pardalote (Pardaloius striatus). 

 Yellow-rumped Pardalote (Pardalotiis xanthopyc;ii(s). 

 Brown-headed Honey-eater (Mclithrcptiis brcvirostris) (M . atyicapillus 

 malice). 



Tawny-crowned Hone5'-eater (Glyciphila Jnlvifrons). 



\Vhite-fronted Honey-eater (Glyciphila albifrons). 



Western WHiite-eared Honey-eater (Ptilotis novcs-norciw). 



Yellow-plumed Honey-eater (Ptilotis ornata). J 



White-plumed Honey-eater (Ptilotis pcnicillata). I 



White-bearded Honey-eater (iMcliornis novo'-hollandiu-). 



Noisy Miner (Myzantha garrula). 



Red Wattle Bird (Antbochepra carnnculata). 



Spiny-cheeked Honey-eater (Acanthogcnys ruftgnluris). 



Australian Pipit (Avthits australis). 



Spotted-sided Finch (Stagonoplcjira guttata). 



Australian Raven (Corvus australis). 



Black-winged Bell-Magpie (Strepera mclanoptcru). 



Butcher-bird (Cracticits, sp.) 



Black-backed Magpie (Gynmorhina tibiccn). 



Useful Victorian Plants. — The October part of the 

 Journal of Agriculture of Victoria contains two articles from 

 the pen of Mr. J. W. Audas, F.L.S., of the National Herl:)ariuni. 

 The more important, entitled " Indigenous Fibrous Plants of 

 Victoria," lists some fifty-six trees, &c., from which fibres can 

 be obtained. The cultivation of many of these would, however, 

 have to be undertaken, as at present they do not grow in 

 sufficient quantities at any one place to render their treatment 

 profitable. The second article, dealing with the Sunflower and 

 its many valuable qualities, is worth the attention of stock- 

 raisers. 



