July, 1931. 
The Queensland Naturalist 
91 
Mr. Radcliffe showed an interesting series of general 
natural history pictures, one moving picture of special 
interest being that of the Satin Bower Bird in its bower. 
Mr. J. E. Y oung exhibited specimens of the Cardwell 
Lily (Eurycles amboinensis) , grown in his garden. 
Officers for the year were elected as set forth on the 
inner page of the cover of this issue. 
EVENING MEETING, Monday, 16th March, 1931.— 
The Vice-President (Mr. F. A. Perkins) occupied the 
chair, and about 40 members were present. Mr. and Mrs. 
Arundel and Miss M. Iloldsworth were elected members of 
the Club. A very interesting lecture on the Bunya Moun- 
tains, illustrated by a large series of lantern slides, was 
given by Mr. J. Nebe. Reports on the excursion to Petrie 
on Saturday, 14th February, were given by Mr. G. II. 
Barker (Birds) and Mr. C. T. White (Botany). Dr. E. 0. 
Marks exhibited specimens of turquoise from Plunkett 
sent in by Mr. D. Curtis, and some from Dayboro District. 
EVENING MEETING, Monday, 20th April, 1931.— 
The President (Mrs. Estelle Thomson) occupied the chair, 
and about 35 members were present. Airs. B. A. Latimer 
and Miss P. Burdon were elected members of the Club. 
Reports on the Easter excursion to Canungra were given 
by Mr. J. E. Young (General), Mr. G. It. Barker (Birds), 
and Dr. E. 0. Marks (Geology). A collection of plants 
made on the March excursion of the Club to Nursery 
Road, Mount Gravatt, were shown by Mr. C. T. White, 
the most interesting find being a large patch of the rare 
Eucalytus curtisii. Mr. L. Franzen tabled a miscel- 
laneous collection of insects from Roma, Western Queens- 
land, including eight specimens of a rare (probably new) 
Antiion. A few miscellaneous specimens collected during 
the Easter excursion were tabled by Mr. Ken. Jackson. A 
fruit-bat which had been killed on the electric light wires 
was shown by Mr. J. E. Young. A seed-bearing spray of 
the tr eePittos'porum undulatum was shown by Mr. Tilse. 
Mr. J. Nebe showed some young trees killed by electric 
current, and gave a few interesting notes on the effect of 
electricity on vegetation, particularly trees; he also 
showed some excellent photographs of lightning recently 
taken by him. 
EVENING MEETING, Monday, 18th May, 1931.— 
The chair was occupied by the President (Mrs. Estelle 
Thomson), and about 40 members were present. Miss 
Williamson was elected a member of the Club. Reports on 
the recent excursion to Mount Samson were given by J. 
