32 
July, 1925^ 
The Queensland Naturalist, 
From the ornitholoo'ical viewpoint, the most interest- 
ino' spot in the district was a small area of “scrub” re- 
maining in a valley not far from the aboriginal “bora- 
ring.” It was too far from the camp to be properly ex- 
plored, bnt two brief visits were imid to it. Unfortunately 
the undergrowth of Lantana is so thick that it is almost 
impenetrable. In this patch of scrub the following species 
not seen elsewhere in the district were noted: Rufous 
Thrush (Colluri'eincla megarhyncha ), I’ied Catennllar- 
eater (Campephaga leueomela), White-browed Scrub- 
wren (Sericoruis frontalis), Lewin Honey-eater (Meli- 
l)haga lewini), Little Cuckoo shrike, (Graucalus mentalis). 
Yellow Robin (Eopsaltria australis). The Scrub-wrens 
Avere especially plentiful and were singing loudly. 
o 
CORRECTIONS. 
The following corrections should be made in Mr., 
midge’s “Notes Accompanying Exhibits,” which ap- 
peared in the last number of the “Queensland 
Naturalist.” In the last line of paragraph (a) for In- 
dooroopilly read Yeerongi)illy, and in first line of para- 
graph (e)"for Myrmelleon read Myrmelcon ; also on p. 2. 
of proceedings for pharaeanthera read Phoraeanthera. 
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