1 12 Wilson, Ornithological Trip to Nhill District, [vohxxxv. 



Scrub-Robin {Dry modes brunneopygius). 

 Rufous-rumped Ground-Wren {Hylacola cauta). 

 Australian Babbler \Pomatorhinus temporalis). 

 White-browed Babbler {Pomatorhiniis superciliosus). 

 Brown Song-Lark {Cinclorhamphiis cruralis). 

 Rufous Song-Lark {Cinclorhamphus rufescens). 

 White-fronted Bush-Chat {Ephthianura albifrons). 

 Winiam Tit {Acanthiza winiamida). 

 Buff-tailed Tit {Acanthiza reguloides). 

 Yellow-tailed Tit {Acanthiza chrysorrhoa). 

 Striated Tit {Acanthiza lineata). 

 Red-rumped Tit {Acanthiza pyrrhopygia). 

 Blue Wren- Warbler {Malurus cyaneus). 

 Purple-backed W T ren-Warbler {Malurus assimilis). 

 Wood-Swallow {Artamus sovdidus). 

 Grey Shrike-Thrush {Colluricincla harmonica). 

 Pied Grallina {Grallina picata). 



White-winged Chough {Corcorax mclanorhamphus). 

 Whiteface {Apheloccphala leucopsis). 

 Black-capped Tree-runner (Ncositta pile at a). 

 Brown Tree-creeper {Climacteris scandens). 

 White-eye {Zostcrops dorsalis). 

 Red-tipped Pardalote {Pardalotus striatus). 

 Yellow-rumped Pardalote {Pardalotus xanthopygius). 

 Brown-headed Honey-eater {Mclithrcptus brcviroslris) {M . atvicapillus 

 iiiallec). 



Tawny-crowned Honey-eater {Glyciphila fulvifrons). 



White-fronted Honey-eater {Glyciphila albifrons). 



Western White-eared Honey-eater {Ptilotis novcz-norcice). 



Yellow-plumed Honey-eater {Ptilotis ornata). 



White-plumed Honey-eater {Ptilotis pcnicillata). 



White-bearded Honey-eater (Meliornis novcs-hollandiw). 



Noisy Miner {Myzantha garrula). 



Red 'Wattle Bird {Anthochcrra carunculata). 



Spiny-cheeked Honey-eater {Acanthogenys rufigularis). 



Australian Pipit {Anthus australis). 



Spotted-sided Finch {Stagouopleura guttata). 



Australian Raven {Corvus australis). 



Black-winged Bell-Magpie {Strcpera melanoptera). 



Butcher-bird {Cracticus, sp.) 



Black-backed Magpie {Gymnorhina tibiccn). 



Useful Victorian Plants. — The October part of the 

 Journal of Agriculture of Victoria contains two articles from 

 the pen of Mr. J. W. Andas, F.L.S., of the National Herbarium. 

 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. 



