JJ’ild FloiCtr Shoa' and N.ll.E. 
S.A. NAT., VOr.. XIV. 
November, 1932. 
9 
J2. Fungi, Ephemcrals, etc., Prof. J. B. Cleland. A very 
interesting collection of tiny plants, seeds used as food in Centra! 
Australia by the aborigines, photographs of Central Australia, 
specimens, was staged. 
13. Engineering Dept., University. 'Phrough the kindness 
of Prof. R. W. Cliapnian, a large series of timber samples giving 
tile breaking strain was shown. 
14. Ornithology-, C'ap.t. S. A. White. A large collection of 
native birds was shown and lectures extending over many hours 
were given by Captain Wiiite. 
■15. Mammals, Mr. U. M. h'iiilayson. i’lic rare Caloprym- 
uus, 'after being lost to \ iew for about 90 ^ ear.s and recently re- 
taken, and allied types mistaken for tlic rare species. 
16. Plants of the Lake Torrens Plateaus, Miss B. J. Murray. 
A most interesting exhibit was prepared by Miss A4urray, con- 
sisting of a large number of types from the dry region north-west 
of Port Augusta. The specimens were accompanied with very 
copious notes which added greatly to' the educational value of 
the exhibit. 
17. Agricultural Department, Mr. Warren. A large num- 
ber of pressed specimens of noxious and other weeds was shown, 
the clear labelling enabled visitors to identify weeds of common 
di.stribution. 
18. Sales’ Stall, Mrs. Wm. Ham. Waratahs;, everlastings, 
and pot plants of manj'^ good native species were purchased and 
found a ready sale. 
19. Pressed Specimens, etc^ Orchjds, Mr. H. Gqldsack. 
A large collection of orchids from New' South Wales, New Zea- 
lr4iKl and Western Australia, also photographs of many Queens- 
land specimens was arranged, and made a splendid display. 
20. Eucalypts, Mr. A. D, Service. Specimens were exhib- 
ited from our own State, the West, New" South Wales and Victoria. 
Northern Plants, Mr. E. H. Ising. Specimens were shown from 
Tennants Creek (sent by Mr. W. Holtze), Alice Springs (sent 
by A.I.M. Sisters), Pedirka, Far North, collected by Mr. Ising. 
21. Microscopes, etc., Mr. W. A. Harding. Messrs. Laub- 
man and Pank Ltd. staged a large assortment of instruments 
for various purposes Mr. Harding showed for the first time in 
Adelaide a Microtclescope. Other member^ lent microscopes 
and slides and sp^nt much time in explaining the latter. 
22. Pond Life, A4r. J. E. L. Machell. A splendid variety of 
aquatic life of small insects and plants was exhibited through 
The courtesy of the Nature Study Laboratory of the Adelaide- 
Teachers’ College. 
