The South Australian Naturalist. 
19 
Leguminosae. Acacia Victoriae Benth. — Mr. Black (“Flora 
of South Australia, Part IL,” 1924, p. 277) records this species as 
far south as Brighton, so that It is not surprising to meet with it 
at Mile End. It extends to the Far North. It is not flowering 
this season, and onh' one shrub is recorded. 
RubiaceaC' Asperula oligantha F.vM. — A small plant of 
several inches in height, and just a few specimens were observed. 
Flowering in October. 
Goodeniaceae. Goodenia pinnatifida Schlecht.— I discovered 
a little patch of these plants, comprising an area of about four 
square yards, not seen elsewhere. There are several 
hundred plants in the colony; they seed freely and evidently ger- 
minate easily, as the plants are now spreading down the side of 
a, cutting. Flowering takes place in October and November. 
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN AQUARIUM SOCIETY.— The 
annual meeting was held at the room of J. W. H-osking, Parade, 
Norwood, on November 4th, 1924. The annual report and 
balance sheet presented showed satisfactory progress. The fol- 
lowing were elected as the officers for the ensuing year: — -Presi- 
dent, Mv. B. B. Beck; Vice-President, Mr. S. Stokes; Hon. Secre- 
tary and Treasurer, Mr- A4. H. Hale; Committee, Miss Roeger, 
Messrs. J. W. Hosking, F. K. Boase and R. Carpenter. The 
meeting discussed an application from the Chamber of Commerce 
asking that the society should make an exhibit at the forthcoming 
show in March and April, 1925. It was resolved to comply with 
the request. 
On Saturday, November 8, the members paid a visit to the 
private aquarium of the President, at Fullarton. The collection 
of fishes includes many rare native and exotic specimens. Among 
others the party were greatly interested in the “Congolli” (P. 
seudaphntes urvilli). A scientific description of this fish, by Mr! 
Ldgar R. Waite, recently appeared in the “Museum Record” of 
bouth Austraha. Other notable specimens included the Paradise 
hsh, sword-tails, golden and brown carp, and many others. A 
large variety of water weeds were inspected by the party and 
valuable hints were given by the President on the management 
of tanks and the feeding and care of fish life generally. 
