THE AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST. 159 
16. Dr. A. E. Finckh: Native flowering plants, grown in a 
private garden. This attracted the great attention which it 
deserved. We are hopeful that it will greatly stimulate interest 
in the preservation of our lovely flowers. 
17. Mr. H. E. Finckh: (a) Living fishes and plant-life in 
aquaria; (b) kookaburra study in lantern slide photos. 
18. Mr. A. Forster: Paintings of orchids and other Australian 
flowering plants. 
19. Mr, W. W. Froggatt: Entomological collections. Mr. 
Froggatt also contributed a number of mounted coconut beetles, 
which were sold at 6d. each as mementoes of the Exhibition and 
helped to swell our funds. 
90. Miss Fuller: Student’s collection of insects. We would 
like to have seen more of our young members follow Miss Fuller’s 
excellent example. 
91. Mr. L. Gallard: Miscellaneous insect collection; from Syd- 
ney district chiefly. 
92. Mr. G. M. Goldfinch: Australian, moths and their trans- 
formations. 1 
93. Mr. W. B. Gurney (Government Entomologist), by cour- 
tesy of Director of Agriculture: Economic entomology—including 
wood-borers, parasitic insects, etc, We were also indebted to the 
Director of Agriculture for the use of several glass cases. 
24. Mr. H. R. Harrington: Photo-micrographic apparatus and. 
rock-slitting machine, made by himself. i 
25. Mr. A. G. Hamilton: Aboriginal spearheads made from 
glass. 
96. Professor L. Harrison: Microscopes and slides of biological 
subjects, microtomes and other apparatus, as well as Nature 
photos arranged in conjunction with Mr. Burrell. . : 
27, Mr. G. Hooper (Curator, Technological Museum); (a) Tim- 
bers showing beauty of Australian woods for cabinet work; (b) 
commercial timbers showing ravages of principal borers; (c) made 
articles showing suitability of Australian timbers; (d) Australian 
essential oils; (e) a number of Mrs, Ellis Rowan’s pictures of 
Australian flowers. (This collection attracted great attention from 
students and from lads employed in a number of Sydney fac- 
tories. ) 
28. Mr. A. Basset Hull: Australian chitons. 
29. Professor Hunter: (a) Series of endocranial casts, to show 
progressive development of the human brain; (b) typical speci- 
mens of skulls of Australian aborigines; (c) casts of heads of 
Australian aborigines; (d) typical skulls from New Guinea and 
surrounding regions; (e) skulls of various fossil men. 
30. Professor A. A. Lawson: (a) Special botany exhibit, in- 
cluding mounted fossil-plant transparencies—showing general 
structure; (b) “rotary” microtome, at work, illustrating plant- 
sectioning for the microscope. 
31. Mr. A. S. Le Souef: Series of photos illustrating the life- 
history of the kangaroo mouse (Notomys cervinus), and pictures 
of Australian animals. 
32. Mr. L. Lippmann: Variations of the Australian silkworm 
moth (Antheraea eucalypti). 
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