12 The Queensland Naturalist Sept., 1936. 
32. Yellow-tailed Thornhill ( Acanthiza chrysorrhoa) . 
33. White-browed Scrub-Wren ( Sericornis fontalis). 
34. Wren (?) (M alums Sp.) ? 
35. Dusky Wood-Swallow ( Artamus cyan opt erics) . 
36. Tree Creeper (?) ( Climacteris f Sp.) 
37. Spotted Pardalote ( Pardalotus punctatus). 
38. Black-headed Pardalote {Pardalotus melanocephalus) . 
39. Silver Eye ( TiOsterops lateralis). 
40. Scarlet Honeyeater (Myzomela sanguinolenta ) . 
41. Eastern Spinebill ( Aconthorhynchus tenuirostris ) . 
42. Lewin Honeyeater ( Meliphacja Lewini) . 
43. Yellow-faced Honeyeater (Melipkaga chrysops). 
45. Noisy-Miner (Myzantka melanocephala) . 
44. Bell-Miner ( Manorina melanophrys) . 
46. Blue-faced Honeyeater ( Entomyzon cyanotis). 
47. Noisy Friar Bird (Leatherhead), ( Philomon cornicu- 
latus ) . 
48. Austn. Pipit (Ground Lark) ( Anthns Australis) 
49. Double-Bar Finch (St egano pleura Bichenovii) . 
50. Red-Browed Finch (Aegintha temporalis) . 
51. Green Cat-Bird (Ailuroedus crassirostus ) . 
52. Satin Bower Bird (Ptilonorhynchus violaceus). 
53. Paradise Rifle Bird ( P'tiloris paradiseus) . 
54. Australian Crow (Corvus cecilae). 
55. Currawong (Black Magpie) (Strepera graculina). 
56. Pied Butcher Bird (Cracticus nigrogularis) . 
57. Grey Butcher Bird (Cracticus torquatus) . 
58. Black-Backed Magpie ( Gymnorhina tibicen ) . 
GOULD’S MONITOR (VAR ANUS GOULDIAE) . 
By F. L. BERNE Y (Barcarolle, Jundah, Western 
Quensland) . 
My attention was drawn, 14th October, to one of 
these, a full grown individual, that appeared unusually 
interested in an excavation it was scratching out on sandy 
ground. Having made a slanting hole, ten to twelve 
inches long, with the far end five or six inches below the 
surface, it appeared greatly taken up with something it 
had there. I went to see what it was, and found nothing, 
but loose slightly damp sand, however, digging this out 
with my fingers unearthed three “goanim” eggs. Push- 
ing the sand over these again, I drew back to watch. The 
goanna had retreated a few yards only, and on my mov- 
ing away, returned at once to its treasures. 
Annoyed apparently with their having been inter- 
