The South Australian Naturalist. 
7 
REVIEWS. 
“An Elementary Text-book of Australian Forest Botany,” 
Vol. I., by T. C. White, P.L.S. (Government Botanist of 
Queensland). Published by the New South Wales Forest 
Commission, 25 O’Connell Street, Sydney. Price 7/6. To be 
completed in two volumes. 
A special note of this publication is the large number of 
illustrations, mainly from photographs or drawings of actual 
specimens of Australian forest plants. The technical terms of 
botany are very fully illustrated, and the terms themselves are 
clearly explained as they occur in the text, an excellent idea. 
To the student of botany, or to any person interested in the 
trees of Australia, this book may be strongly recommended. 
The present volume forms a complete introduction to the study 
of Australian forest plants. 
“A Census of the Plants of Victoria, with their Eegional Dis- 
tribution and the Vernacular Names as Adopted by the Plant 
Names Committee of the Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria.” 
Published by the Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria. 
(Review held over for next number.) 
EXCHANGES. 
‘‘The Queensland Naturalist” for March and September, 
1923. One article deals with ‘‘The Photographer Naturalist.” 
A number of reprints forwarded by the National Herb- 
arium of Victoria: (1) ‘‘Timber Production and Growth 
Curves of Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus regnans) ”, R. T. Pat- 
ton. (2 and 3) ‘‘Contributions from the National Herbarium 
of Victoria,” J. R. Tovey and P. F. Morris. (4) “A Naturalist 
at Mount Rosea (Grampians) ”, J. W. Audas. (5) “A Valuable 
Legume,” J. W. Audas. 
From the Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria, “A Circuit 
of the Grampians,” J. W. Audas. 
‘‘The Victorian Naturalist” for September and October 
‘‘The Bunyip,” by E. J. Dunn, F.G.S., who professes to have 
seen tthe fearsome beast, and “A Trip to the Bogong Height 
Plains,” by H. B. Williamson, F.L.S., are two of the many 
instructive articles. 
‘‘The South Australian Ornithologist” for July. 
‘‘The Australian Naturalist” (N.S.W.), for July and 
October. 
Journal of the Arnold Arboretum, Mass., U.S.A., Vol. iv.. 
No. 3, July, 1923. ’ 
