152 Field Naturalists' CI uh— -Proceedings. [yX'^xxxvi. 



EXHIBITS. 



By Mr. F. G. A. Barnard. — Specimens of Selaginella 

 sfolonifera , from Malleson's Glen, Don River. 



By Mr. D. Best. — Three undescribcd longicorn beetles from 

 Australian Alps. 



By Mr. F. Chapman, A.L.S. — Photographs of Dromana and 

 Rosebud, apropos of the proposed excursion to the district at 



Easter. 



By Miss Currie. — Flowering specimens of the orchids 

 Cryptostylis longifolia and Orthoceras strictmn ; galls on eucalyptus 

 leaves ; and flowering spikes of bulrush, Typha angitstifolia. 



By Mr. H. F. Clinton. — Photograph of chain lightning, taken 

 at Melbourne on 26th January last. 



By Mrs. C. H. Edmondson. — Specimen of a Lobelia, picked 

 in Western Australia on 5th January last, the flowers of which 

 have continued to open though it has received no nourish- 

 ment of any kind since that date. 



By Miss A. Fuller. — Specimen of Trichinium (Philotis), sp., 

 N. O. Amarantacea, from Western Australia. 



By Mr. C. Lambert.— Photographs of " Organ Pipes;" Kaolin 

 Quarry, Bulla ; and Maribyrnong River, near Bulla, taken 

 during Sydenham excursion. 



By Mr. A. L. Scott.— Photographs of " Organ Pipes," Syden- 

 ham, taken some years ago ; also of basalt columns on Merri 

 Creek, near Pentridge Stockade. 



By Dr. C. S. Sutton.— Photographs of rookery of White- 

 faced Storm-Petrel, also of Little Tern, ^^dth nest and eggs ; 

 photographs of vegetation, Calocephalns Brownii and Scirpus 

 nodosiis, all taken at Mud Island, Port Phillip. 



By Mr. L. Thorn. — Flowering head and leaves of a garden 

 Sunflower, standing 10 feet 6 inches high, the head of flowers 

 being 13 inches across and the leaves 20 inches across. 



By Mr. H. B. Williamson. — Specimens of Goodenia sielligera. 

 from Cann River ; Loranthiis miramlosus on Angophora inter- 

 media, and orchid, Dendrohiuni speciosum, from Genoa River ; 

 Persoonia lanceolata, P. arhorea, resin from Xanthorrhcca hastilis, 

 Spear Grass-tree, also flowers and fruit of banana, grown at 

 Mallacoota — all from Mallacoota. 



After the usual conversazione the meeting terminated. 



Corrections. — In February Naturalist, in notice of Mr. 

 Chapman's exhibit on page 135, delete words "long mistaken 

 for an insect." On page 42, in line 21, for " myrsinoides " read 

 " lanigerum " 



