160 THE AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST. 
33. Miss C. N. Macindoe: Mounted specimens of Western 
Australian flowers. 
34. Mr. I. M. Mackerras: Collection of Australian flieg 
35. Miss McAnene: Books of pressed and named wild flowers; 
the work of pupils of Mortdale Public School. 
36. Dr. J. McLuckie: Set of microscopes with plant sections 
and other microscopical (botanical) exhibits. 
37. Mr, Ramsay: Nature photos and enlargements. 
38. Professor Griffith Taylor: Wall-diagrams of Australian 
geographical subjects. 
39. Mr, David G. Stead: Selections from a fisheries-ethno- 
gtaphical collection made in the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra, 
while Special Fisheries Commissioner to the British authorities. 
40. Mr..G. J. Waterhouse: Australian butterflies and their 
variations; with also paintings showing the life-history of several 
species. . 
41. Mr. W. Rhodes Wood: Living examples of aquatic in- 
sects in specimen-jar aquaria—complete with plant-life. This 
valuable series represented the efforts of pupils of Manly Superior 
Public School. 
42. Mrs. E. H. Zeck: Living water-plants in a jar. 
43. Mr. E. H. Zeck: Insects of special interest. and original 
drawings of insect subjects. 
In the Wild Flower section we were indebted to many 
helpers. President W. J. Millner, of the Water and Sewerage 
Board, kindly allowed members of the Board’s staff at Cataract 
to collect flowers in that area. Then the Queensland Naturalists’ 
Society sent flowers from Stanthorpe, and the Barrier Natura- 
lists’ Club sent from Broken Hill. Mr. Charles Dick sent from 
Port Macquarie, Miss McAnene from Mortdale district, and Mr. 
Barnett, Miss Rose Winter, Mr. George Card, Mr. O. Evans, and 
Mr. Uhr contributed welcome supplies from local sources. Mr. 
E. H. Ising, the Honorary Seeretary of the Field Naturalists’ 
Section of the Royal Society of South Australia, who has helped 
us in other ways, heard of our Exhibition too late to give us 
help from Adelaide. In this section we were principally in- 
debted to Misses T. Harris and H. Butler, whose unremitting at- 
tention made so much for our success. These ladies also contri- 
buted flowers. Mrs. Finckh, Mrs. Howell, Miss E. Gough, Miss 
Winter, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Drummond and several young’ ladies 
from the Teachers’ College all gave yeoman service in the Wild 
Flower section. Mrs. Finckh also helped greatly with the cash 
register at the door—relievineg Miss Le Plastrier and Miss M. 
Holland in what was, perhaps, the least interesting part of the 
work. . 
Through the kindness of Miss McAnene, a team of child 
bird-mimies from the Mortdale School branch of the Gould 
