the South Australian Naturalist. 



(8) Change the Pressing Papers every Two Days for ^| 

 Fortnight, or until quite dry. A dry specimen doesu ' ■ 

 feel cold when held against your cheek. This i^ 

 most important, as the papers absorb the moisture 

 from the plants, and if the papers are not changed 

 the specimens will become mouldy and QUITE 

 USELESS. 



(9) Forwarding. Forward parcels by post at any con- 

 venient time, and if possible, advise when they are 

 being forwarded. 



(10) Postage. Postage on parcels sent will be refunded 

 by the Society, if notified. Present postage rates are 

 shown for your information : — 6d. for the first lb., 

 and 3d. for each additional lb. 



(11) Collectors. The names of collectors will be published 

 every quarter in our paper, ''THE SOUTH AUSTRA- 

 LIAN NATURALIST," a copy of which will be sent 

 you. 



:12) Other Helpers. If you can get other helpers in your 

 district we shall be very pleased. They can either 

 help you or we can send them a copy of this circular 

 if you wish. 



(13) Labels. Gum labels are enclosed which you are asked 

 to use in sending the parcels. Please advise when 

 you need more labels. 



(14) Correspondence is invited, and any information re* 

 quired will be gladly supplied by: 



ERNEST H. ISING (Hon Secretary), 



institute Building, North Terrace, Adelaide. 



SPECIMEN LABEL. See Hint No. 2. 

 X Plant Survey of South Australia. ? 



V V 



*I* 



Field Naturalists' Section. 



*!♦ No. 24. Date: Nov. 11, 1923. ♦ 



♦> Locality: Mount Compass. V 



♦♦♦ Soil : Ironstone. ♦> 



1:1 Height: 20 to 30 feet. ^ 



X Collector: /. Smith. A 



* t 



V Common Name: JJ'hite Gion. X 



♦♦♦ %* 



