82 TJw South Australian Naturalist. 



The Mpssed Effect and Gerxeral Display were i rrangcd 

 bv Miss 1 Roberts ('convenor), Messr.^i. A. R. Lawrence, A. 

 H. Elstoii. R. Kemp, T. W NeVtlebeeV, C. Pearce, A. J. Mor- 

 rison, J. J. Alexander, R. J. Burton, F. Clark, H. Colbert, Mr. 

 and Mrs. W. Rosser, Mesdames J. M. Black, A. Day, 

 B. B. Beck, C. Pearce, H. B. Robson, Fuller, and Misses 

 MacGregor, D. Padman, AVatson, A. Croker, and N. Taylor. 



The Decorated Tables were under the care of Mrs. Hackett 

 (convenor), Mrs. M. H. Law, Mrs. E. Drummond, and Misses 

 E. Hocking, R. Vohr, G. Vohr, and Mr. J. W. Goodale. 



Exhibits from the other States were received and arranged 

 by a special committee consisting of Messrs. E. S. Hughes. 

 J. Sutton, and R. J. Burton, Miss Munns, and Miss L. Benda. 



The Paintings of Wild Flowers were arranged by Mr. L. 

 H. Hov. ie, with Miss C. A. Benda. 



The Pond Life Exhibit v>'as managed by Mr. A. G. Edquist. 

 The Native Bird Exhibits were in the charge of Captain 

 S. A. White. 



Insects and Reptiles, including a live snake, were ar- 

 ranged bv Mr. A. M. Lea, and Messrs. Elston, Tindale, and H. 

 >r. Hab 



Shells and Fossils were in the charge of Messrs. W. J. 

 Kimber, D. Looker, and Miss I. Roberts. 



A fine number of microscopic slides were shown by a 

 Committee, consisting of Dr. R. H. Pulleine (convenor), with 

 Messrs. W. H. Baker, A. H. Elston, and R. Kemp. 



A fine exhibit of prepared Australian timbers was shown 

 by Mr. S. W. Jackman, and Mr. A. S. L. Peake, and Mr. A. 

 Wiley showed an interesting exhibit of turnery from Austra- 

 lian woods. 



The stage was beautifully decorated with Kentia palms by 

 Mr. J. F. Bailey. 



Saks of flowers were made by a busy committee, consist- 

 ing of Misses L and M. Hackett (convenors), E. Hosking, 

 Legge, and Mrs. C. Pearce. 



The printing and sale of tickets was in the capable hands 

 of Mr. S. W. Jackman, assisted by Messrs. Burton and Stokes, 

 and Mrs. A. Day. 



The financial arrangements were supervised by Mr. J. 

 Sutton. 



As usual, the schools sent in varied and beautiful col- 

 lections of wild flowers. The collections from the other 

 States were large and interesting. They included the Kan- 



