The Queensland Naturalist. 
Sept 1923 
4t 
EXCHANGES. 
The i'oiiowiiig is a list of journals, etc., received 
Since the last issue of the “Queensland Naturalist.” 
These, and all other magazines, etc., in the Club’s library, 
are available to members, both town and country, on 
application to the Acting lion. Librarian. All publica- 
tions must be returned within thirty days, but the bor- 
rower may have this time extended on application, pro- 
vided no otiier member has applied for that particular 
book in the meantimu*. Members wishing any item posted 
lo them should enclose a twopenny stamp to defray the 
cost of postage. As far as possible all current ex- 
change will be available on the table at each monthly 
meeting, when members inay select any one required. 
GEORGE H. JiAUKER, 
Acting Hon. Librarian. 
235, Albert Street. 
American JMidiand Naturalist, Voi. VilL, Nos. 6,7: 8/9. 
Dec., 1922 — May, 1923. University of Notre Dame, 
Indiana, U.8.A. (No. 7 cojitains an interesting article 
on an Amateur Wild Flower Bed — 6 fern by 12.) 
Australian Science Abstracts. Vol. 1, Nos. 1-2, and 3-4; 
Nov., 1922. Austu. Nat. Research Council, Sydney. 
Australian Naturalist. — Journal and Magazine of the 
Naturalists’ Society of N.S.W. 5th January, 
1923. (Notes on the Carpet Snake, by George E. 
Stenson, gives many instances of how useful this 
harmless snake is among rabbits and flying foxes. 
Aqualic Life ['Baltimore. U.S.A.). Vol. VTI., No. 1. 
May, 1923. 
Canada— The Agricultural Gazette of Canada. Vol. X.. 
No. 3. May-June, 1923. 
Caermarthshire Antiqnai'ian Society and Field Club; 
Transactions of. Part XLT. 
V ’ey 1 oil. — SpoHa Zeylanica. issued from the Colombo 
Museum. Vol. XFT. Part 46. Covers Proceedings of 
Ceylon Natural History Society. May, 1923. Among 
several articles is a List of Mammals of Ceylon, by 
W. W. A. Pliillips (Director of the Museum) ; Snakes 
of the Annasiquella Estate, by Col. P. Wall. 
