96 
The Queensland Naturalist July, 1914. 
On Monday nearly all the party were able to take a 
trip on a private timber tramway, by courtesy of Mr. 
Romeo Laliey, into the foothills adjoining the National 
Park, where the beauties of natural scrub have been con- 
served except for the removal of a quantity of milling 
pine. Unfortunately neither Botanists nor Entomologists 
were represented except by amateur observers. Ornitholo- 
gists, however, report good results, and our geologist found 
most interesting features to study. 
f he party of thirty-three all told returned home on 
Monday evening well satisfied with the result of a pleasant 
week-end. 
BIRDS RECORDED AT TKE EASTER CAMP (1930). 
CANUNGRA. 
(By G. H. BARKER and II. G. BARNARD.) 
(Note. — Only vernacular names are used in this list, 
and are taken from the Official ( heck List of the 
R.A.O.U.) 
Painted Quail. — A pair were flushed in some bracken 
fern near the slaughteryard. 
Red-crowned Pigeon.— A beautiful male bird was seen 
in a ficus tree near the junction of Back Creek with the 
Coomera. 
Pheasant Pigeon. — Seen in a patch of scrub on the 
tramline. 
Top-not Pigeon.— A flock of about twenty of these fine 
pigeons were seen feeding in a large fig-tree on the tram- 
line, near Flea Villa. 
Bar-shouldered Dove. — Seen near the camp. 
Peaceful Dove. — Seen near the camp, and along the 
tramline. 
Green-wing Pigeon. — A single bird was seen on the 
ground in the big scrub at the end of the tramline. 
Southern Stone Curlew.-— Heard calling at night near 
the camp. 
"White-faced Heron. — Solitary birds were seen along 
the creek near the tramline. 
Nankeen Kestrel. -Seen on dead trees near the tram- 
line. This was the only hawk identified. 
Rainbow Lorikeet (Blue Mountain).— Seen and heard 
near the camp, and several flocks were disturbed from the 
timber along the tramline. 
Scaly-breasted lorikeet. — Seen on several occasions. 
Glossy Black Cockatoo. — A single-bird flew over the 
camp one morning, and a pair were afterwards seen feed 
