OBITfAKV. 
S.A. NAT.. 
\ 01j. XN'HI, No. 1. 
The Section owes a great debt to our late member, for he 
has enriclied our knowledge b}' his permanent printed records 
and his spirit of service is being emulated by many members at 
the present time. 
Perhaps the most important work in which Mr. Schvay was 
connected was the establishment of the National Park Reserve, 
Belair, as a public park and dedicated to the community for all 
time. l\lr. Sehvay always gave credit to the Field Naturalists’ 
Secticn for assisting in attaining this reserve, but In which he 
must have taken a large and clTectivc part in liaving it dedicated. 
Ills helpfulness was rclleclcd in all our activities, although lie did 
not take up any special line of study in natural history, 
i/erhaps iiotany appealed to him nu)st and he knew by name 
many of our common local plants. Pie always assisted at our 
Wild Pdower Shows, where his help tvas readily given and 
greatly appreciated. 
NOMENCLATURAL NOTE, 
bv Bernard C. Cotton. 
j 
E UBl T TI UM Norn. Mut. 
J)r. W. Wenz of Frankfurt has kindly informed me 
tluit the vcncric name Paracerii hium. Cotton 1932, (genotype 
iPiUiiim lazvleyanum, Crosse) introduced in the I^ecords of the 
Sk)uth y\ustra!ian Museum, vok 1, No, 4, 1932, p.5j9, is pre- 
(■ccupicd bv Cossmann, Bull. Soc. Cwol, Prance, ser. 4, vok 2, 
1902, p.l73. 
The generic mime Piibitliufn is here substituted for Paracer- 
hlihim Cotton. 
