xV. ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. 
In the discussion which followed, Mr. C. T. White 
stated that in the same locality he had gathered specimens 
(in leaf only) of Bosistoa euodiformis in December, 1918, 
and had lately received good flowering specimens from 
Asst.-Forester W. E. Moore. 
Mr. C. T. White exhibited a collection of plants from 
the desert country at Yelarbon, between Inglewood and 
Goondiwindi. Among the more interesting species were a 
Westringia (probably new) which grows in the centre of 
the Spinifex bushes ( Triodia pungens), Casuarina Luehmannt 
(Desert Oak), Hucalyptus odorata Behr. and Schlecht., 
var. Woolsiana Maid. (Ribbon Box); the determination 
of this last had been verified by Mr. J. H. Maiden. 
Prof. T. H. Johnston sent for exhibition living specimens 
of Strongyloides intestinalis, hatched out from a heavily- 
infected sample of human faeces sent from Charters Towers 
over a month previously by Mr. O. W. Tiegs. Infective 
larvae, as well as rhabditiform males and females, were 
present in abundance. 
Mr. H. A. Longman exhibited a series of photographs 
(by Mr. P. Bennett), and specimens illustrating variation 
in the number and position of the fangs in ven,mous 
snakes. 
Dr. A. Jefferis Turner read a paper on “* The 
Australian Gelechianae.”’ 
Those who contributed to the subsequent discussion 
included Dr. Shirley, Messrs. White and Gillies. 
ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS, 26TH NOVEMBER, 1919. 
The Ordinary Monthly meeting of the Royal Society 
of Queensland was held on Wednesday, 26th November, 
1919, at 8 p.m., in the Geology Lecture Theatre, University. 
Mr. H. A. Longman, President, in the Chair. 
An apology for absence was received from Prof. H. C. 
Richards. 
It was moved by Dr. Shirley, seconded by Mr. C. T. 
White, that a message of condolence be sent to Prof. 
