30 
The Queensland Naturalist 
June, 1939 
Reports were received of the various activities con- 
nected with the Easter Camp on the Upper Albert River. 
Several exhibits were tabled by Mr. J. E. Young, includ- 
ing specimens of polished cedar, a photograph of a sting- 
ing tree, and a specimen of “Crow’s Foot” grass that 
had grown through a bitumen roadway. Miss Cock 
exhibited a variety of yam. 
Photographs of the Easter Camp were also on view. 
ANNUAL REPORT 
The Council of the Queensland Naturalists’ Club 
submits the Thirty-third Annual Report of the work of 
the Club. 
MEETINGS. — Nine monthly meetings, one special 
meeting, eight field excursions, one basket picnic, and 
ten Council meetings were held. Attendance at Council 
meetings was as follows: — Dr. Herbert 9, Mr. Jackson 9, 
Mr. H. E. Young 9, Dr. Bryan 7, Miss Baird 10, Miss 
Clarke 9, Mrs. Jackson 7, Mr. Barker 9, Dr. Marks 7, 
Mr. J. E. Yonng 8, Mr. Jack 8, Mr. Sanderson 4, Mr. 
White 7. 
The attendance at monthly meetings was good, the 
average being 40. Lectures on various branches of 
Natural History were given by several members, namely, 
Dr. Plerbert, Messrs. A. R. Brimblecombe, B.Sc., H. E. 
Young, M.Sc.Agr., C. T. White, J. E. Young, W. Arun- 
dell, F. A. Perkins, B.Sc.Ag., and S. T. Blake, M.Sc. 
Specimens of Natural History objects were tabled 
and notes of interesting observations were given by 
members, including Miss Cock, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. and 
Miss Williams, Drs. Bryan, Herbert and Marks, and 
Messrs. H. Tryon, J. E. Young, G. H. Barker, J. H. Sim- 
monds and Ken Jackson. 
Saturday afternoon excursions were made to 
Whiteside, Moggill Scrub, Sunnybank and Sherwood 
Arboretum. All day trips were made to Beerwah and 
Lake Manchester. A week-end trip was made to Bribie 
Island. The Easter holiday was spent at Coolum. A 
basket picnic was held at Cash’s Crossing to wish Mr. 
and Mrs. White an enjoyable visit to England. The 
Easter Camp was well attended, 44 adults and 11 
children being present. Some interesting work was done 
in a locality new to many members. The trip to the 
plantations of the Forestry Department at Beerwah was 
most interesting and was well attended, but the shorter 
trips were not well attended, possibly as the localities 
are well known to many members. 
