24 
The Queensland Naturalist 
July, 1929 
decided that a deputation should wait on the Minister 
concerned. An officer of the Department was approach- 
ed, who said he would advise when a deputation would 
be heard. This advice has not yet been received. 
At the instance of Dr. E. 0. Marks, a letter was 
written to the Mayor, requesting that part of the face of 
Leichhardt Street Quarry should be left uncovered. The 
decision of the City Council is still awaited. 
LIBRARY. — The lion. Librarian (Miss N. Wegner) 
reports that during the year 1928, the Club has received 
bv way of exchange for its magazine, one hundred and 
eighty-four magazines and papers from the various scien- 
tific bodies in Queensland and other States of Australia, 
Great Britain, America, and other parts of the world. 
Most of these magazines and papers are purely scien- 
tific, while others were devoted more to illustrated 
articles of general interest. 
At the monthly meeting of the Club, the latest pub- 
lications to hand were placed upon the table for the 
perusal of the members, and if required, the members 
would borrow them for a. short period. Those taken out 
by members during last year (1928) amounted to 102. 
“QUEENSLAND NATURALIST.”— The Hon. Edi- 
tor (Mr. C. T. White) reports that three numbers of the 
“ Queensland Naturalist” were issued during the year. 
J. E. YOUNG, 
President 
(Miss) E. E. BAIRD, 
Hon. Secretary. 
_o 
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATURE LOVERS’ 
LEAGUE SUB-COMMITTEE 
For Year Ending 31st December, 1928. 
The sub-committee appointed by the Council of the 
Queensland Naturalists’ Club to further the work of the 
Nature Lovers’ League, for the year 1928, have the 
honour to submit their report. 
Under the chairmanship of Mr. D. A. Herbert, quar- 
terly meetings of the League were held at the Herbarium, 
Botanic Gardens. 
LECTURES AT T.T.C. — The weekly lecturettes to 
the student teachers of the Training College, dealing 
with different branches of natural history, were con- 
