Jan., 1909. j 



THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 



149 



Campanulaceae — i8o, 201, 202, 203, 



356. 

 Candolleacese — 322, 323. 

 Goodeniaceie — 50, 96, 146, 295, 296. 

 Gentiane^e — ^124, 302, 352. 

 Loganiacece — 224. 

 PlantagineK — 254, 255. 

 PrimulaceK — 16, 294. 

 Myrsinacece — 228. 

 Apocyneae — 14, 212. 

 Convolvulacea; — 83. 

 Solanacese — 311. 

 Scrophularinae — 132, 216, 348, 349, 



350, 351- 

 Lentibularinae— 347. 

 Gesneriaceae — 1 36. 

 Bignoniacese — 328. 

 Labiatae— 12, 49, 219, 274, 301. 

 Verbenaceoe — 33. 

 Myoporinae — 226. 

 Boraginece — 93, 94. 

 Epacrideae— 9, 30, 48, 117, 118, 119, 



196, 197, 198. 

 Orchidece-54, 57, 58, 59, 63, 64, 



109, no, 141, 213, 222, 223, 



269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 277, 



332, 333, 334- 

 Hydrocharideae— 152. 

 Amaryllidere — 177. 

 Tridea^— 108, 239, 240, 241. 

 Liliaceoe— 20, 38, 51, 52, 53, 



102, 



103, 324, 325, 337, 357. 



Typhace^— 345. 



Lemnacece — 187. 



Fluviales— 268, 343, 344. 



Xyrideae — 363. 



Juncacese— 181, 182, 358, 359, 361, 

 362. 



Centrolepideoe — 74, 75. 



Restiacese — 176, 190, 288. 



Cyperacepe— 66, 67, 76, 77, 95, 156, 

 157, 188, 189, 221, 298, 299, 300. 



Graminese — 17, 21, 97, loi, 115, 116, 

 135,258, 259, 313,320.321.329. 



Lycopodinx -2TO, 211, 304, 340. 



Filices— 10, 13. 23, 24, 25, 26, 43, 

 91, 99, 104, 138, 139, 140, 172, 

 173, 199, 204, 205, 206, 207, 

 263, 264, 275. 276, 279, 341, 342. 



Hepaticae — 214. 



Report on Zoology by P. R. H. St. John. 



No rabbits, but a few hares, were seen, as well as more than 

 a score in all of native bears, some bandicoots, and a fair number 

 of wallabies. Both deer (introduced many years ago) and lyre- 

 birds were distinctly heard, but not seen. Dingo tracks were 

 very abundant, but snakes appear to be comparatively scarce. 

 On the whole, the vertebrate fauna was scanty, as compared with 

 what it should be, and with what it will undoubtedly become 

 under proper management. 



Among the birds seen the Black Swans were particularly 

 numerous and interesting, but as regards individual numbers the 

 bird-life of the Park is scanty, and requires fostering. On the 

 appended list any birds observed during the 1905-1906 trip, as 

 well as on the present one, are marked with an asterisk. 



*Acanthiza chrysorrhoa ... 



,, lineata 



*Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris 

 *Acanthochcera carunculata 

 *Acrocephalus australis ... 



jfEgialitis melanops 



Anas gibberifrons 

 * ,, superciliosa 

 *Anthus australis 



Aprosmictus cyanopygius 



Artamus sordidus 



Biziura lobata 



Burhinus grallarius 

 *Cacatua galerita 



Yellow-rumped Tit 



Striated Tit 



Spine-billed Honey-eater 



Red Wattle- bird 



Reed Warbler 



Black-fronted Dotterel 



Grey Teal 



Black Duck 



Pipit 



King Lory 



Wood-Swallow 



Musk Duck 



Stone Plover 



White Cockatoo 



