Ill 
collected on the Saturday excursion by Mr. R, A. Squire 
aud Miss K. Strong,- specimens of Perxoonm mvtchelli and 
Pultrnaca from Ferny Grove by Miss M. Hawken, and 
specimens of fossil plants by Mr. F. S. Colliver. 
EVENING MEETING, 18th August, 1952. — On 
behalf of the members who bad attended the Camp Moun- 
tain week-end in June Mr. F. S. Colliver presented two 
books to Dr, and Mrs. E. 0. Marks. Mr. L. Turnbull 
and Mr. A. B. Cribb were elected to ordinary member- 
ship. The Hon. Secretary reported on the walk from 
Woodbridge to Kurabv. Mr. G. II. Barker spoke of the 
loss sustained by the Club in the death of Mr. 0. W. 
Holland. Mr. 1). Wale showed a collection of slides and 
cave a commentary entitled “Natural History Colour 
Photography . The following exhibits were tabled by 
members : — Cuttings and illustrations of birds and 
flowers by Miss E. E. Baird, the book “Snakes of 
Australia" by Mr. G. H. Barker, seismograms of earth- 
quakes and cyclones by Mr. F. S. Colliver, and two old 
publications entitled “Australian Land Shells” (1868) 
and “History of the Vegetable Kingdom” (1855) by Mr. 
Smith. 
EVENING MEETING. 15th September, 1952.— Mem- 
bers reported on the excursion on 14th September to 
Ngun-ngun. Mr. F. S Colliver and Dr. E. 0. Marks com- 
menting on the geology. Dr. E. N. Marks on the insects, 
Mr. S. T. Blake on the botany, and Miss M. Hawken on 
the birds. The following were among the exhibits tabled 
by members : — Puff-balls and egg sack of a spider by 
Mr. Smith, radio-active ores from Rum Jungle and a 
Geiger counter by Mr. F. S. Colliver, specimens of 
trachyte and two shells from North West Island by Dr. 
E. O. Marks, and the skin of a flying squirrel by Mrs. 
Gamble. 
EVENING MEETING, 20th October, 1952.— Mr. J. 
McQueen and Miss Rita Andrew were elected members 
of the Club. Dr. E. N. Marks reported on the excursion 
fiom Mt. Coot-tha to Bardon, and Mr. F. S. Colliver and 
Miss M. Hawken spoke of the geology and birds respec- 
tively. Films dealing with wild flowers, turtles on the 
Barrier Reef, Lyre birds, and birds in Arnhem Land 
were shown by Dr. S. Poe and Mr. G. Mack. The follow- 
ing were some of the numerous exhibits tabled by mem- 
bers : — Bird nests from Tambourine and a vine embedded 
in a tree trunk by Mrs. H. Curtis, a type of limestone 
from Mt. Gam bier which could be sawn and used for 
