I IONS FOB Tin \1 KXT OF HC1BW& 



M-parat'-l fr-'tn QSJ| t r. r r.t-r .:. 



Th.- iwtewaoi --f MM poppond 



iiwtrad of a ,-hriiii.-al ..n h Mii 



gtofcftodaoti^tyflC MM 



and hr,M.h,i,.:..r,.r!.., .'..-.-I ' -. '.'.V 



time, of which the adults live in the open. 4. leolated 

 itprassmatiyes of typically aquatic rrou f of 

 animala which have a* yn become but lii 



. .. :....'' 



i^^wlT^^^d^T 



thousand years ago, T 



there was evidence of at least two gl 



The first and roost intense was 

 in late l*alax* hen the Bowen river 



beJiMi fetmad ;u.-i ttn pro 



of the Mersey coal basin n. 

 recently attention had been called to the pres- 

 ence of what were probably ice-bome erratics in 



to a 



later epoch, and there were erk 



glariali..n t K.~.,u,ko and in ^,-ral l,, K 'h 

 ranges in Victoria. All the evidence so farcS- 

 lected showed that the ice which produced the 



soio time came from the south and moved toward 



.:. r! 



The following-named papers f 



: - ' ,-.,'-... 



t:...r MM 



- : fl ' I .'.. , \ it 'i .......... : . 



- ,. . i : . . - 



n.l iicol.vv in Qusensrand." by William 







.no* of Southern 



I-. M.'. ..-, 



Ti 



. 



.1 llerbertoa.*' by 







of Victoria. 



i ..... m . 



Jo ^l*^w;-AHy2ltk^U*of^^la> r^- 



! .' . v. v v ; ! V v .: 



tk of AvsJaUen fcinK" bv J W K..OKI. -o 

 I ... -...-:.. 



,-bydgu. 



"ffjjjjrjeia 



AJMla iVMricta, aad of iW 



. . >. 



ot of AvtraUaa FusMi.> 



i-.-. .-..-] 



i't^Utroea Fongi.- I 



Fungi.* J* I>r. M. C. 



Wpoiu vllSsrjl GrWv*: 8eaae Pleats 



Northeast Coast of Tsm hemkal K^^bS^i*^ iSTrwi^ 



I ' fiiotoffy. The preaiding officer of this eec- 

 tion wae Pmf. Arthur I n. 



who choee aa the tub. 

 jeot <>f 



aifttmlMii " M- -a: i TI.. . ra orjpl i I 

 hae been appliei t.. that remarkable c-i>t. 

 of email animal* that are foun.l hidden away in 



beneath ftonean<l 



to other similar situ:-. The members of 



rrptozoio fauna have been derived from 



nearly all tho principal groups of the animal 



in. and tho only rhara<-t.T that t! 

 ppeeees in common is their hatred of exposure. 

 He clawed thi- fauim in* 



Krpnwentatives of typical :. 



>N which are dominant at the pmrnt day. 

 ides many insecte* especiall j anta, beetW, 

 x'kroachea, many spidem. many centipedes 

 :ii|Mxiesand many slugsand snails. 2,Sur- 



are now almost extinct. In this section 



jne anti.juity. Th- 

 appear to have successfully evn 

 for existence by taking refuge in obscure re- 

 treats. a. Immature formsof terrertrial animal-. 



are not cryptosoic in the adul: 

 This section includes the lamp of various insects 



VOL. xxxy. 4 A 



\ .. 



mnu. of UM Awcralha A 

 Kawcrtt ; - Who dbcoyml the 



lim- by MrV. Martin. 



ered an address on " The 



'Wm uwMm 



rially.abovt CM third of the 

 ;.ire. and t weU adapted for sHtle- 

 hrxwghout the greater portion of its area. 

 Artesian water will fertilise areas now more or 

 less a desert, and storage of enrfaoe wai- 

 plav i: |*n. The remaining blanks on the 

 !\ut raliaii map will most nrabably be tiled be- 

 fore the cent u ry oiueea. M in ing explorer* are 



ITSTtoStofo 

 of these are equipped with 

 ordinary came? team traveled 800 mike from 

 South Awtralia toObolfardie without rsisasri 

 Brave men are poshing fonranl to Central Aus- 

 tralia from UM MIL All this portends vastly 

 new gold fields being ws> 



