1 15 
Mr. Glauert proposed, and Mr. Le Souef seconded, “That the 
Eagle-Hawk be taken off the Vermin List.” 
After an animated discussion it was moved by Mr. Hamilton 
and seconded by Mr. Clark, “That Eagle-llawks be allowed to re- 
main on the Vermin List, and if possible further inquiries be made 
regarding their usefulness.” This was carried after the previous 
motion had been withdrawn. 
VI. — Parrots (the Twenty-eight and the W.A. Rosella or Yellow- 
cheeked Parrokeet) : 
Mi*. Crawford said a good many people had written about 
these parrots. 
Mr. Glauert was of opinion that during the season of the year 
when there were no soft fruits these parrots did good by eating 
the seeds of weeds, etc. 
After a discussion, in which Messrs. Crawford, Wiekens, Male 
and Hamilton joined, it was moved by Mr. Crawford, and seconded 
by Mr. Wiekens, “That the Twenty-eight Parrot and the Yellow- 
cheeked Parrokeet (otherwise known as the West Australian 
Rosella) be declared vermin.” Carried. 
VII. — Goanna or Giant Lizard: 
Mr. Aldrich said he was responsible for protecting the goanna 
by adding it to the Game List. 
Mr. Crawford gave instances of finding four to six rabbits in- 
side a goanna. He stated also that the bob-tailed lizard should 
be protected as it ate a great many insects. 
Moved by Mr. Glauert, seconded by Mr. Clark, “That Commas 
be protected.” Carried. 
VIII. — Butcher-birds and Squeakers (already protected) : 
Mr. Aldrich said that the butcher-bird was included in the 
Game Act. 
Messrs. Wiekens, Newman, Glauert, Aldrich and Hamilton 
joined in the discussion. 
Moved by Mr. Clark, seconded by Mr. Glauert, “That the 
matter be left as it stands pending further investigations.” 
Carried. 
IX. — Doves : 
Mr. Crawford said that doves, in and around Perth, were 
regular garbage eaters. 
After a slight discussion it was decided to take no action. 
