54 THE AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST. 
Miss MeAnene exlibited larvae of Papileo aegeus, which 
Mr. Froggatt said were of interest on account of their pushing 
‘out a pair of tentacles which emitted a lemon-like smell: 
Miss O’Hara exhibited some fine examples of coral. 
July 4th, 1922. Miss le Plastrier, in the chair, and about 
44 present. 
A paper entitled, “Irom a Bush Note Book,’ by Miss F. 
M. Irby, was read, containing most useful and instructive obser- 
‘vations on the habits of a number of bush birds. “Notes on 
Antherae eucalypti,’ by Miss May C. Brown, in which interest- 
ing details of a case of protracted development was described. 
Mr. G. Stinson contributed notes of his observations on “Soldier 
Ants.” 
Miss H. Butler exhibited a fine specimen of Cordyceps from 
Waterfall, which Mr. Cheel provisionally identified as C. Gunniti. 
Miss C. Black, fossil specimens of Glossopterus Brownii. Miss 
Steinbeck, cup moth (Limacodidae). 
Owing to the lantern not being available, the lecture by 
Miss H. Drummond, “A Geological Exeursion to Mount IKos- 
‘clusko,” was regretfully postponed to the September meeting. 
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 
August Ist, 1922. The President, Miss A. A. Brewster, 
F.T.C., presided over the meeting, 60 members and visitors pre- 
sent. The minutes of last annual meeting, Report of Council 
and 'Treasurer’s statement were read and approved. ‘The office- 
bearers, as per list on inside cover, were duly declared elected. 
The retiring President then delivered her address, entitled “The 
Life History of the Brown Sea-weed (Phyllospora comosa).” 
A hearty vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. E..8. Edwards, M.A., 
and Mr. G. A. Waterhouse, B.Se., B.E., and. supported by 
Misses le Plastrier and MecAnene, and Messrs. A. A, Hamilton 
and I. Cheel, was carried enthusiastically by acclamation. 
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNCIL FoR 1921-1922. 
On behalf of the Council, I have the honor to submit the 
10th annual report of the Society, Eleven ordinary monthly 
meetings have been held; the attendances showing a consider- 
able improvement to that of the year 1920-1921, the lowest be- 
ing 32 as against 19 for the previous year, whilst at one meet- 
ing there was an attendance of 135. 
During the year we have elected 20 new members, which 
also shows an improvement, as only 17 were elected last year. 
