THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. long 
twenty-two species of Heteropterous insects mounted for the — 
microscope. 
After the usual conzersazione the meeting terminated. 
VECTOR [AN FUNG T- 
The following species of Victorian fungi hitherto unrecorded, 
were exhibited by Miss F. M. Campbell, at the February meeting of 
the Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria. 
Agaricus interceptus, Berk., Beenak; A. (Plewrotus) legnattlis, 
Fries.; A. (Flammula) sapineus, Fries.; Trogia crispa, Fries., 
Beenak; Panus torulosus, Fries., Maryborough; P. incandescens, 
Brome; Polyporus arcularius; P. dictyopus, Mont., Hamilton: P, 
(Merssma) acanthoides, Fries., Beenak; P. intybaceus, Fries. , 
Beenak; P. ovinus, Fries., Beenak; P. Boucheanus, Fries., Beenak; 
P. rufescens, Fries, Thomson River: P. (Anodermet) plebetus, 
Berk.: Trametes occidentalis, Fries., Beenak; Pistulina hepatica, 
Fernshaw; Dedalia unicolor, Fries., Beenak; Hydnum membran- 
aceum, Berk., Beenak; Clavaria multina, Berk., Beenak; Lachno- 
cladium, Lev. sp.; Nectria coccinea; and Peziza apophysata, Cooke. 
A COLLECTOR’S TRIP TO NORTH QUEENSLAND. 
By A. W. Corgs. 
(Read before the Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria, 11th Nov. , 1885) 
( Concluded.) 
Harty on Monday morning I went into Cardwell, and made arrange- 
ments with the agent of the 8.8. Burdekin, (a steamer which runs 
between Townsville and Cairns), to land us on the coral beach we were 
so anxious to tread once more. The remainder of the day was spent 
in ‘making preparations, and they had to be more complete than 
before, as of course, we had no cutter to fall back upon, and had to 
take tent, water, &e., with us. On Tuesday, September 8th, we 
went on board the Burdekin, and by two p.m. were once more the 
sole inhabitants of this beautiful isle. 
We were again unfortunate as regards weather; it rained at 
intervals during the whole time we were there. After rigging our 
tent, we were soon in the scrubs, in spite of weather or anything else, 
and before night secured one male and two female Rifles. On 
