Identifier: victoriannatura851968luca (
find matches)Title:
The Victorian naturalistYear:
1884 (
1880s) Authors:
Arthur Henry Shakespeare Lucas (1853–1936)
Alternative names A.H.S.Lucas; Arthur Henry Shakespeare Luras; A. H. S. Lucas Description British botanist and entomologist Date of birth/death 7 May 1853
10 June 1936
Location of birth/death
Stratford-upon-Avon Albury Authority control :
Q2865141 VIAF:
3802231 ISNI:
0000 0000 8417 8738 LCCN:
n81111921 Botanist:
A.H.S.Lucas Open Library:
OL4506631A WorldCat creator QS:P170,Q2865141
F. G. A. Barnard (1858–1932)
Alternative names Francis George Allman Barnard Description British pharmacist, naturalist and editor Date of birth/death 1858
2 June 1932
Location of birth/death
Kew Kew Authority control :
Q107060473 VIAF:
40699264 LCCN:
n81089221 NLA:
36356473 WorldCat creator QS:P170,Q107060473
Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria Subjects:
Natural history Natural historyPublisher:
(Melbourne) Field Naturalists Club of VictoriaContributing Library:
Smithsonian LibrariesDigitizing Sponsor:
Biodiversity Heritage LibraryView Book Page:
Book ViewerAbout This Book:
Catalog EntryView All Images:
All Images From Book Click here to
view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.Text Appearing Before Image:lanoxylon). The shrublayer is light and there are numerousmoss-covered fallen logs, Bracken(Pteridium esculentum), and Fish-bone Fern (Blechnum nudum), whichprovide useful shelter for A. swain-sonii. Clumps of Tussock Grass (Poaaustralis), and Wiregrass (Tetrarrhenajuncea), enclose small runways whichalso provide cover for numerous Rat-tus fuscipes assimilis. Acknowledgements Thanks are due to Mr. J. Clancy,of Gellibrand River, who has allowedme to trap on his property on a num-ber of occasions. Miss H. Aston,Senior Botanist of the Royal BotanicGardens and National Herbarium haskindly assisted with determination ofplants of the area. References Wakefield, N. A., and Warneke, R. M.,1963. Some Revision in Antechinus(Marsupialia) 1, Vict. Nat. 11 (1). Phillips, Carleton J., and Wilson,Nixon, 1965. A partially AlbinoBandicoot from New Guinea. J.Mamm. 46 (4): 698-699. Andrews, A. P., 1968. Some recentMammal Records from the LakePedder Area, South-West Tasmania.Proc. Roy. Soc. Tas. 102: 19.Text Appearing After Image:Available September The most colourful book on the Victorian Flora yet produced. Flowers and Plants of Victoria in Colour A magnificent cloth bound volume measuring Hi x 9, superbly illustratedwth 543 full colour plates, accurately captioned by Mr. J. H. Willis. The workclassifies Victorian flora into fourteen natural plant associations, including sectionson the Mallee, Grampians Gold-fields, Heathlands, East Gippsland, Alpine, etc. Apart from its value for plant and flower identification, a chapter on the ecologyof each secton forms the main text of the book. Make sure of your copy by ordering from the Secretary of F.N.C.V.or your Club Secretary.Price $9.95 and postage. Reminder to Country Club Secretaries Please make sure of ordering your supplies of Flowers and Plants of Victoriain Colour from the F.N.C.V. to ensure discount to members. Notice from R.A.O.U. We know little in Australia about migration routes of animals. The Royal Aus-tralasian Ornithologists Union is conducting an INote About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.