C. ochrochlora 
C. romuloso 
C. rigida, 
C. scabriusculo 
C. tenerrima 
C. verticillata 
Hypogymnio mundoto 
Le Conora forinoceo 
Leifidium tenerum 
Leprario finkii (determined by chemistry) 
Megaloblastenia marginiflexa 
Megalosporo pulverata 
Menegozzia neozelandica (not common in 
Tasmania but locally common on Tasman Peninsula) 
M. confuse 
M. platytrema 
Mycoblastus coniophorus 
Pannaria minutiphylla, Pannaria sp. 
Pannoparmelia wilsonii 
Poraporpidia leptocarpa 
Parmelia tenuirimo 
Parmotrema perlatum 
Peltigera dolichorhiza 
Pertusaria novaezelandiae, P. truncata 
Phlyctis subuncinoto 
Placopsis gelida 
Pseudocyphellaria billardierei, 
P. coronate 
P. dissimilis 
P. glabra 
P. multifidi 
P. rubella 
Psoroma asperellum 
P. contextum 
Ramalina inflata 
Sarrameana albidoplumbea 
Stereocaulon ramulosum 
Thelotrema lepadinum 
Usnea oncodes 
U. xanthopoga 
Seen near Cashs Lookout: 
Thysanothecium scutellatum 
Xanthoparmelia mougeotina, 
Ramboldia blastidiata 
R. petraeoides 
Tasmanian Field Naturalists Club Page 4 
Parmelia tenuirama 
Photo: Sabine Borgis 
Snails species list (Kevin Bonham) 
Caryodes dufresnii 
Helicarion cuvieri 
Tasmaphena sinclairi (a carnivorous species) 
Thryasona diemenensis 
Thryasona marchianae 
Trocholaoma spiceri 
Paralaoma sp. "Knocklofty" 
P. halli 
P. discors 
Discocharopa mimosa 
Pernagera sp. "Waterfall" 
Allocharopa sp. "MacGregor". 
The last two species are endemic to Tasman and 
Forestier Peninsulas. Trocholaoma spiceri is uncommon. 
Calverts Lagoon 
Excursion Sunday 7 th August 
N ine of us enjoyed a walk around Calverts Lagoon, 
followed by a trip to Hope Beach and Goats 
Bluff. Having Els Wakefield with us was a boon 
for finding and identifying the many birds in and around 
the lagoon. 
My carload was lucky to have a disorientated ? Swamp 
Harrier with skinned rabbit in tow, fly directly in front of 
us as we turned off to the lagoon. Other notable 
observations were Scarlet and Flame Robins, a pair of 
Welcome Swallows collecting mud and grass for their 
nest. Shoveler Ducks on the lagoon and flying overhead. 
Robyn Gates identified an Emperor Gum Moth feeding 
on plantain, possibly the lure for the Flame Robin. 
Despite the sunny conditions it was cool. All day we had 
a 'sun halo' - formed by sunlight passing through ice 
crystals in cirrus clouds in the Earth's atmosphere. 
BULLETIN 364 September 2016 
