July, 1931. 
98 The Queensland Naturalist 
in the big timber along the tramline. 
Grey-crowned Babbler. — A small dock seen on a ridge 
near the tunnel, on the tramline. 
Little Thornhill (Weebill). — Seen feeding in the 
branches of trees about the scrubs. 
Brown Thornhill. — Seen in the creek near the camp, 
also in the big scrub at the end of the tramline. 
Buff-tailed Thornhill. — Seen near the camp, also in 
some low bushes on Back Creek. 
Yellow-tailed Thornhill. — Seen on several occasions. 
White-browed Scrub Wren. — Seen in lantana near the 
read on Tambourine Mountain. They were feeding with a 
company of wrens (Malurus lamberti). 
Variegated Wrens (Malurus lamberti). — Seen along 
the Tambourine Mountain Road and other localities. 
Several males in full plumage were seen. 
Red-backed Wren. — Seen among the bracken fern and 
long grass, fairly common. 
Dusky Wood Swallow. — Seen near the tunnel on the 
tramline. They appeared to be catching flying ants. 
White-headed Tree-Runner. — Seen in small flocks, 
generally in company with other small birds. They were 
searching the limbs and tree trunks for insects. 
White-throated Tree-creeper. — Seen frequently work- 
ing the tree trunks in search of insects. The tree-creepers 
start low down near the ground and work up the trees. 
The tree-runners start at the top and work down. 
Mistletoe Bird. — Only seen a feAv times. 
Spotted Parclalote. — Frequently seen feeding among 
the tree-tops, in company with tree-tits. 
Black-headed Parclalote. — Seen and heard on several 
occasions. 
Grey-breasted Silver-Eye. — Only seen a few times. 
White-naped Honey-eater. — Seen a number of times 
feeding in the leaves at the ends of branches. 
Lewin Honey-eater. — A very common bird, seen and 
heard lots of times. 
Yellow-faced Honey-eater (Chick-up). — Only seen on 
two occasions. 
Noisy-Minor. — Seen, in every locality visited. 
Blue-faced Iloney-eater. — Several of these birds passed 
over while the party was waiting at Canungra for the 
timber train and at camp. 
Friar Bird. — Seen in a flowering Eucalypt on the 
ridges between the camp and Back Creek. 
Zebra (Chestnut-eared) Finch.— A male bird in full 
plumage flew out of a bush growing beside the line in the 
open country near the big scrub. 
