92. 
South Australian Shells. 
S.A. NAT., VOL. XV. 
June 12tii, 1934. 
13.5, min. 12 mm (Cotton); dredged, 40 miles west of Eucla, 72 
fathoms, one, 8.5 x 11.5 x 10.5 mm. (Yerco), 
C. clangulus Wood, from New South Wales, differs in hav¬ 
ing a more sinuous columella, due to a large tubercle at each end, 
and a median bulge, only six lirae on penultimate whorl, stouter 
and fewer lirae in the throat, a less rounded periphery, its 
colour light pink, with pink spots on base, and articulated dee['. 
pink just above and below the suture, and green and red tints 
instead of light ashen-grev with darker buff flammules. 
ADDITIONS TO OI K LIBRARY. 
1. Journal of the R yal Society of \V A. Vo!. NV 111. 1931-32. 
2. The Victorian Naturalist, number to March. 1934. The January number 
ha-s a most interesting and well-illustrated article on the Malice bowl, 
while the Feb. No. with its copious illustrations is largely devoted to 
Orchids: a new orchid is shown by a colour-plate and the Sun-Orchids 
arc depicted in unusual photographs. 
3. 1 he North Queensland Naturalist sends & leaflet continuing its census 
of North Queensland Plants. 
4. The Coccidae of the Casuarinas. By Walter \Y. Froggatt. N.S.VV . Linnean 
Society. 
5. The Queensland Naturalist. September. 1933. 
(>. The Australian Naturalist, Feb.. 1934. 
7. The S.A. Ornithologist. Jan., 1934 
8. “Australian Grasses and their Economic Value." By J. \\ . Audas. F.L.S-. 
Melbourne. 
9. “A Botanist in the Blue Mountains,” by J. VY. Audas. F.L.S. 
10 “ Trees, and their Place in Nature,” by J. \\ . Audas. F.L.S. 
11. ‘Australian Vegetation.*’ by J. W. Audas, 1* .L.S. 
12. “Botany and its Kconomic Value," by J. VV. Audas, F.L.S. 
13. “The Great Ocean Road,” bv J. W. Audas. F.L.'S. 
14. “Australian Oaks." by J. \\' Audas. F.L.S. 
15. “A Valuab'c Swamp Grass." by J. \Y. Audas. F.L.S. 
lo. “Alien Pla \ ed as Naturalised in Victoria,” by J. \V. Audas, 
P. F. Morris, Field Naturalists’ Club of Victoria. 
17. "Some \ ictorian Geraniaceae,” by P, F. Morris, National Herbarium. 
18. "A New Specie? of Brachycome,’* by P. F. Morris. National Herbarium. 
19. "NT*.. >r\." Journal of the American Museum >f Natura His¬ 
tory, N.Y. Feb.. 1934. 
20. The Aust Museum \ 1 - ne, March No. 'Wild Nature in x - 
Australia." by Chas. Barrett, is one of the most interesting of many 
fine articles. 
21. Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of S.A.. Yol. JAIL 
1933. Our members wPl find in this volume a collection of important 
papers in every brunch of Natural History. Members of the Section 
comprise the greater number of the contributors. 
21. “Gems of the Bush," by Chas. Barrett. In this profusely-illustrated 
publication, Mr. Barrett dea-ls with the Orchids and Birds’ Eggs ot 
Australia*. 1 here is a wealth of illustrations, many of them in colour. 
1 he notes on the various orchids, eggs, and toadstools are particularly 
weM done. It is a marvellous production for the small price of sixpence. 
