167 
Nov. 30, 1910. The Queensland Naturalist. 
occurrence as Mr. S. Russell has brought under notice, 
the insects in this instance of their occurrence having 
entered the cloth from “"un cylind,re de bois de sapin sur 
lequel avait ete enroulee une piece de drap que confec- 
tionnait un tiss* rand. Lorsque le travail fut acheve et 
le drap deroule, on constata que la piece etait percee sur 
cinq ou six epaisseurs qui correspondaient les unes aux 
autres, alteration tres dommageable pour Touvrier.”^ — 
Lucas, Op. c^^. 
LIST OF BIRDS SEEN AT ENOGGERA ON SUNDAY 
(MORNING), SEPTEMBER 18th, 1910. 
By G. H. Barker. 
Grallina picata. Lath., and young ; Collyriocincla, sp.?; 
Graucalus melanops, Lath. ; Microeca fascinans. Lath. ; 
Rhipid,ura tricolor, Vieill (Sauloprocta motacilloides, Vig* 
& Hor.) ; R. picata, Gld. ; Monarcha melanopsis, Vieill. ; 
Gymnorhina tibicen, Lath. ; Cracticus destructor, Temm.; 
Eopsaltria australis. Lath. ; Pachycephala gutturalis. Lath.; 
P. rufiventris, Lath., female only observed ; Climacteris 
leucophaea. Lath.; Myzomela sanguinolenta, Lath.; Zosterops 
sanguinolenta, Lath.; Melithreptus gularis, Gld.; Ptilotis 
lewini, Swain ; Manorhina garrula, Lath.; (Myzantha garrula); 
Philemon corniculatus, Lath. ; Pardalotus melanocephalus, 
Gld., with young ; Hirundo neoxena, Gld.; Petrochelidon ariel, 
Glid., and nests ; Anthus australis, Vig. & Hors., nest and 
egg ; Eurystomus australis, Swain ; Cisticola exilis, Vig. 
& Hors. ; Alcyone azurea, Gld. ; Dacelo gigas, Bodd. ; 
Halcyon macleayi, J. & S. ; Cuculus pallidus. Lath. ; 
Glossopsittacus pusillus, Shaw ; Geopelia tranquilla, Gld. ; 
(G. placida, Gld.) 
METEORIC STONES, WITH REFERENCE^TO DIS- 
COVERIES IN QUEENSLAND. 
By Henry Tryon. 
The unusually bright meteor that was observed in 
Southern Queensland on the evening of 20th April last, 
has been the occasion for the daily press directing atten- 
tion to the probability of “Meteoric Stones” (that have 
fallen as part of this phenomenon) being met with, and it 
will not be without interest, therefore, to dwell upon their 
characteristic features before relating specific instances 
of their occurrence in this State, — also 
These bodies named meteorites are of di:Serent 
character, but the many kinds in which they occur may 
