THE GEELONG NATURALIST. 1/3 
Also a number of birds and entomological specimens. 
And skins of Flying Squirrel. 
These specimens are all from the Lorne district, and 
were exhibited by the party sent out by the Club 
at Xmas. 
APRIL 4.—Two papers were read on the Club Easter Camp at 
Anglesea; one was anonymous, and one was by 
Mr J. Hammerton. 
The following Specimens were exhibited :— 
zi Codgoon of zntherea mylitta — - Mr W. Renton. 
Crystal Gold — - - MrJ.Hammerton. 
A number of Lepidoptera 
Péron’s Ibacus Clab (Lbacus Perini, Mr R.H. Mozley. 
Shells from Anglesea - Mr A. Wilson. 
Tooth of Carcharodon megalodon The Secretary. 
The following committee was appointed to draw up a code of 
rules to regulate camps under the auspices of the Club:—the 
President and Secretary, with Messrs Shaw, Hammerton, Purnell 
and Hill. 
Mr A. Perry, of Ryrie Street, was elected a member. 
BARWON HEADS. 
Ox January 26th, a party of three members of the club paid a visit: 
to Barwon Heads. The day, in spite of a somewhat threatening 
morning, was a pleasant one, and a good deal of work was done in 
various branches of science. 
As regards the geology of the district little is to be said. From 
Geelong to the Heads the country is voleanie, the source of the 
basalt being Mt. Duneed, and constant exposures were seen along: 
the route. About the eighth mile post the country shows the 
* erab-holey" land so characteristic of the surface of our basalt 
flows. 
About three miles from the Bluff a swamp consisting of an 
estuary deposit containing recent shells is passed over, and the 
remainder of the route is more or less consolidated blown sand. 
The Bluff itself consists of Dune-limestone resting on basalt. 
The limestone shows false bedding remarkably well developed. An 
old land surface is exposed in section near the top of the Bluff, and 
