222 Field Naturalists' Club — Proceedings. [^"'\ ^\^^' 



Naturalists' Club ; " Records of the Geological Survey of 

 New South Wales," vol. ix., part i, and " Monograph of 

 the Carboniferous and Permo-carboniferous Invertebrates of 

 New South Wales," by R. Etheridge, jun., from the Mines 

 Department, Sydney ; " Revision of Genus Eucalyptus," 

 vol. ii., part 2, by J. H. Maiden, F.L.S., from the author ; 

 Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales, vol. xxi., parts 8-12, 

 and vol. xxii., part i, from Secretary for Agriculture, Sydney ; 

 '' Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales," 

 vol. xliii., parts 1-4, vol. xliv., part i, from the Society ; " Pro- 

 ceedings of Linnaean Society of New South Wales," vol. xxv., 

 parts I and 2, from the Societ}^ ; The Australian Naturalist, 

 vol. ii., parts 2 and 3, from the New South Wales Field 

 Naturalists' Club ; " Proceedings of the Royal Society of 

 Queensland," vol. xii., part 2, from the Society ; The Queens- 

 land Naturalist, vol. i., No. 6, from the Brisbane Field 

 Naturalists' Club ; " Memoirs of the Royal Society of South 

 Australia," vol. ii., part 12, from the Society ; " Proceedings of 

 Royal Society of Tasmania," 1909, from the Society ; " Trans- 

 actions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute," 1909, 

 from the Institute ; The Selborne Magazine, July to December, 

 1910, from the Selborne Society, London ; The Countryside 

 Monthly, vol. i., Nos. 1-6, from the proprietor ; Knowledge, 

 November and December, 1910, from the proprietor ; 

 " Memorias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz," August, 19O9, April, 

 1910, from the Institute. 



GENERAL BUSINESS. 



Mr. J. Stickland asked whether the Club's journal could not 

 be furnished to the members at an earlier date than at present, 

 as it frequently hai)pened that an excursion had taken place 

 before the details of the outing were in the hands of members. 

 The chairman said that the committee had the matter under 

 consideration, and hoped to be able to alter their date of 

 meeting so as to allow of more time for the production of the 

 Naturalist. The hon. editor said the delay arose principally 

 through delay on the part of the postal officials, and that he 

 had complained three times to the department as to the non- 

 delivery of proofs to the printers at the proper time. He 

 thought the only way of securing early delivery of the journal 

 would be to adopt the president's suggestion, and hold the 

 committee meetings a week earlier. 



PAPER READ. 



By Mr. F. G. A. Barnard, entitled "A Day on Mount 

 Disappointment. ' ' 



The author briefly described a short visit to a seldom-visited 

 part of the Plenty Ranges, remarking on the physiography and 



