120 The Queensland Naturalist. Vol. I. 
aurea ; Caladenia carnea ; C. caerulea ; Calanthe vera- 
trifolia ; Microtis porrifolia ; Cymhidium albuciflorum. 
Iridaeeae : Patersonia glahrata. Dioscorideae : Dioscorea 
transvcrsa. Liliaceae : Eustrephus angustifolius ; Cordyline 
terminalis ; Dianella laevis ; D, caerulea. Juncaceae : 
Xerotes longifolia ; X, multiflora, and a peculiar species 
as yet undetermined ; Xanthorrhaea arhorea ; X. hastilis : 
Juncus pallidus. Aroideae : Gymnostachys anceps. Res- 
tiaceae ; Restio gracilis. Cyperaceae : Lepironia mucronata ; 
Schoenus Brownii ; Lepidosperma concavum ; Cladium 
glomeratum ; C. teretifolium ; GaJinia psittacorum. 
Gramineae : Micraira suhulifoLia (a remarkable grass, 
covering the rocks). Lycopodiaceae : Psilotum triquetrum. 
Filices ; Lygodium scandens ; 8chizae.a bifida ; Davallia 
dubia and pyxidata ; Lindsaea Fraseri ; Todaea barbara ; 
Gleichenia fiabellata ; G. dicarpa ; G. dichotoma ; G. circinnata ; 
Adiantum hispidulum ; Cheilanthes tenuifolia ; Doodia 
aspera ; D. heterophylla ; D. caudata ; Aspidium molle ; 
A. exaltatum ; Polypodium rigidulum ; var. Vidgeni ; 
Platycerium grande. 
NOTES ON A VISIT TO GOLD CREEK RESERVE, 
SEPTEMBER, 1909. 
By G. H. Barker. 
For the benefit of those who may wish at some time 
to visit the reserve, it Avould be as Avell at the outset to 
make a few remarks on its situation and the means of 
reaching it. The Reserve lies to the westward of the 
D’ Aguilar range, and south-west of the Enoggera Reser- 
voir, from whose watershed it is divided by one of the 
spurs of this range. The best, and piactically the only 
route to it is via Indooroopilly, Kenmore, and Brookfield, 
there being a good road for vehicles all the way. The 
distance from the city by this route is about 12 miles. 
Another Avay of reaching it is via Enoggera Reservoir, 
and thence per bush track across country for about 3J 
miles. This, however, can only be recommended to good 
Avalkers or to the fortunate possessor of a saddle-horse. 
Referring to the main road, the latter part of this, 
from a scenic point of vieAv, is very fine. It crosses and 
re-crosses Gold Creek by a number of shallow^ fords, and 
is walled in for the most part by high Avooded banks, these 
being in turn varied by the occurrence of a few farms. 
As one would expect, the dominant botanical note in this 
part of the road is Lantana and as one nears the reserve 
it becomes impossible to leave the beaten track on account 
