FIELD NATURALISTS' EXCURSION TO WOOLSTON, 173 



with my experience. The common genital orifice opens into the 

 right groove hounding the facial area, above and behind the right 

 tentacle. 



Members of this society who reside in the bush might increase 

 our knowledge of this interesting animal. Though very common 

 we know little about its exact range, and a list of the localities 

 in which it occurs would be valuable. Further search would 

 probably add new varieties or even species to our list- 



By watching a few specimens in confinement such queries 

 might be answere 1 as — 



What does it eat ? 

 How old is Aneitea when adult ? 

 How many eggs does it lay \ 

 How and where are they laid ? 



It would also be interesting to a -certain by what name the 

 aboriginals call it, and whether they eat it. 



FIELD NATURALISTS 3 EXCURSION TO WOOL- 

 STON. 



By J. H. Simmonds, Joint Secretary F.A. Section. 

 Ax excursion was made to Woolston Scrub, on November 9th. 

 There were seven members present. This scrub borders the 

 Brisbane River, extending from a point almost directly west from 

 Woolston Railway Station, two or three miles towards Goodna. 

 In favorable weather this scrub will prove a rich field for botani- 

 cal collectors. On this occasion, though the effects of the 

 long drought were very conspicuous, some interesting plants were 

 gathered. The following list of plants, with notes on those of 

 special interest, has been supplied through the kindness of Mr. 

 F. M. Bailey. Mr. Wild has added lists of mosses and hepatics, 

 and Mr. Hedley a few notes on the land shells of the locality. 



