Society for Growing Australian , Cairns Branch

Newsletter 147 March 2015

In this issue… EXCURSION REPORT – STONEY CREEK, FEBRUARY 2015 ...... 1 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING NOTIFICATION .. 4 EXCURSION REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)...... 5

SPECIES LIST : STONEY CREEK BELOW FALLS AND RAILWAY ...... 5 WHAT’S HAPPENING… ...... 9

CAIRNS SGAP ...... 9

TABLELANDS SGAP ...... 9 EXCURSION REPORT – STONEY CREEK , FEBRUARY 2015 TOWNSVILLE SGAP ...... 9 Boyd Lenne

I arrived at Stoney Creek hopeful that one of our resident experts would be in

attendance. Needless to say I was overjoyed to find Bob Jago unfolding his tea table

for a pre walk cuppa. We were soon joined by Coralie Stuart and Anne Mohun. Anne and I had both come from a Treeforce planting event that morning, so we felt very intrepid to make the extra mission to a SGAP event all afternoon. In no time at all we four were huddled under a small interpretive shelter chatting, and playing "how many can Bob name while sitting down over smoko".

The rain abated, and we were off. At the carpark I was interested in a striking prodigious orange fig with an attractive and undulate leaf margin. Bob informed me this was the Ficus virgata, var. virgata . Trip trapping over the bridge, we saw the incredibly dainty Maesa haplobotrys , displaying fruit and flowers at all stages. Very attractive. The waters below were speckled with bright Syzygium luehmannii fruit.

Up the hill, and water was playing across the path. Bob demonstrated the Rhodamnia spongiosa , with its incredibly pronounced three veined leaf. Myrtaceae are not particularly known for their three veined leaf structure, and I mused about whether many of the FNQ Lauraceae displayed this structural diagnostic. Only 400 meters up the track, Bob was able to respond by handing me the leaf of a Cryptocarya triplinervis , the three veined Laurel.

Other fun discoveries were the attractive flowers of the Polyscias purpurea , and the striking Lasianthus kurzii or Blue Rubi. The area was laced with epiphytes and vines, including a heavily fruiting Connarus conchocarpus , or Shell Vine, a semi epiphytic

1 fern known as Ox Tongue, or Antrophyum callifolium , the silvery Elaeagnus triflora , or Milla Millaa vine, and healthy clump of tassel fern Phlegmariurus .

There were a lot of other visitors encountered on the walk, considering the wet weather. Photographers, bathers, wandering guitar minstrels. All seemed in good spirits. I have always said, the best time to be in a rain forest is when it is raining. And rain it did! When we reached the setosum (Span.) Miq. end of the track at the weir, the heavens opened up properly. Lucky I still had my gumboots on from planting that morning. It rained for exactly the right amount of time for us to get completely soaked. Then it stopped.

We squelched our way back at pace then, but I couldn't resist wading back to the car park across the low ford under the bridge. All in all, a thoroughly enjoyable day in the tropical north.

Lasianthus kurzii Hook.f.

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Maesa haplobotrys F.Muell. (flowers) Maesa haplobotrys F.Muell. (fruits)

Polyscias purpurea C.T. White Rain!!!

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SOCIETY FOR GROWING AUSTRALIAN PLANTS, CAIRNS BRANCH

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING NOTIFICATION 12 NOON, SUNDAY 15 MARCH 2015

HOME OF LIZ LOVETT, AT 115 O’SHEA ESPLANADE MACHANS BEACH, BUT ACCESSED FROM MARSHALL ST, 4 HOUSES NORTH OF REDDEN CK BRIDGE, “HIDDEN BY TREES DESPITE ERGON’S CONSTANT EFFORTS”.

Bring $10 for local branch subscription fees, lunch, water and a hat. New/prospective members welcome. The meeting will be followed by an inspection of the native vegetation on Redden Island (weather permitting). Any queries, please contact Stuart Worboys at [email protected] or 07 4039 3842.

The AGM agenda is:

1. Opening of Meeting 2. Apologies 3. Confirmation of Minutes of previous Annual General Meeting 4. Presentation of Treasurer’s statement 5. Election of New Executive 6. Vote of thanks to outgoing Executive 7. Determination of Annual Membership Fee 8. Other general business. Suggested items have included a discussion of excursion destinations, Botanic Gardens project actions. 9. Close

WHAT IS SGAP?

The Society for Growing Australian Plants QLD Region is a non-professional organisation and is open to all persons interested in studying, growing and conserving Australian plants.

The Society for Growing Australian Plants (SGAP) was formed in 1957 for the purpose of studying and developing the horticultural potential of Australian native plants and preserving them through cultivation. With over 8,000 members throughout Australia, it is one of the largest horticultural societies in the country. SGAP has made a significant contribution to the knowledge of the Australian flora, its cultivation and introduction into nurseries and home gardens. The Society operates as autonomous regions based in each of the 6 Australian States and the Australian Capital Territory. There are autonomous regional headquarters in the capital cities of each state, as well as numerous branches throughout the country.

The Cairns Branch of SGAP was formed in 1980 to create interest in the cultivation of our native species in preference to exotic species. Monthly meetings and excursions are held together on the third Saturday of each month, usually at noon. Excursions visit interesting botanical areas as well as parks and private gardens. Species lists are compiled for all the sites visited. Our website can be found at www.sgapcairns.org.au

New members are welcomed. For insurance purposes, all members must also be a member of the State Branch – see http://www.sgapqld.org.au/mem.html for more details and an application form.

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EXCURSION REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Nephrolepis biserrata Pseuduvaria mulgraveana var Species List: Stoney Nephrolepis obliterata glabrescens Creek below Falls OPHIOGLOSSACEAE ARISTOLOCHIACEAE and Railway Ophioglossum pendulum (Ribbon Aristolochia acuminata (Native Fern) Dutchman's Pipe) Compiled by Rob Jago. POLYPODIACEAE EUPOMATIACEAE Eupomatia barbata Ferns and fern allies Colysis ampla Drynaria rigidula (Basket Fern) Eupomatia laurina (Wujigay) ADIANTACEAE Drynaria sparsisora LAURACEAE Adiantum atroviride (Common Beilschmiedia obtusifolia (Blush Maidenhair Fern) Microsorum punctatum ; Hard Bollygum) Adiantum diaphanum (Filmy Platycerium hillii (Northern Elkhorn Cryptocarya clarksoniana (Clarkson's Maidenhair Fern) Fern) Laurel) Adiantum hispidulum var. hispidulum Platycerium superbum (Staghorn) Cryptocarya exfoliata (Rough Maidenhair Fern) Pyrrosia longifolia Cryptocarya hypospodia (Northern Cheilanthes nudiuscula PSILOTACEAE Laurel) Cheilanthes tenuifolia (Rock Fern) Psilotum nudum Cryptocarya laevigata (Glossy ANGIOPTERIDACEAE PTERIDACEAE Walnut) Angiopteris evecta (King Fern) Pteris ensiformis Cryptocarya mackinnoniana (Rusty ASPLENIACEAE Pteris tripartita (Jungle Brake Fern) Laurel) Asplenium nidus (Birds Nest Fern) SCHIZAEACEAE Cryptocarya murrayi (Murray's Asplenium simplicifrons (Narrow Lygodium reticulatum Laurel) Bird's Nest Fern) Cryptocarya rhodosperma SELAGINELLACEAE ATHYRIACEAE Selaginella australiensis Cryptocarya triplinervis var. riparia Diplazium dietrichianum (Brown Laurel) THELYPTERIDACEAE Diplazium dilatatum Cryptocarya vulgaris (Northern Amphineuron opulentum Laurel) BLECHNACEAE Amphineuron terminans Endiandra cowleyana (Northern Rose Blechnum cartilagineum (Gristle Christella dentata Walnut) Fern) Cyclosorus interruptus Endiandra hypotephra (Rose Walnut) Doodia media (Rasp Fern) Macrothelypteris torresiana Endiandra leptodendron (Slender CYATHEACEAE Walnut) Cyathea cooperi (Scaly Tree Fern) VITTARIACEAE Antrophyum callifolium (Ox Tongue Endiandra longipedicellata (Buff Cyathea rebeccae (Black Tree Fern) Fern) Walnut) DAVALLIACEAE Vittaria elongata (Tape Fern) Lindera queenslandica Davallia denticulata Conifers and Litsea fawcettiana (Bollywood) DENNSTAEDTIACEAE Litsea leefeana (Bollywood) ARAUCARIACEAE Microlepia speluncae (Cave Fern) Neolitsea brassii Agathis robusta (Queensland Kauri DRYOPTERIDACEAE Pine) MONIMIACEAE Coveniella poecilophlebia Steganthera laxiflora subsp laxiflora CYCADACEAE (Tetra ) Lastreopsis wurunuran Cycas media subsp. banksii ( Tectaria confluens Palm) Wilkiea longipes Wilkiea macrophylla HYMENOPHYLLACEAE PODOCARPACEAE Crepidomanes barnardianum Podocarpus grayae (Weeping Brown Wilkiea pubescens (Tetra Beech) Crepidomanes saxifragoides Pine) MYRISTICACEAE Myristica globosa subsp muelleri LINDSAEACEAE Ancient Flowering Plants Lindsaea brachypoda (Nutmeg) ANNONACEAE LYCOPODIACEAE PIPERACEAE Cananga odorata (Woolly Pine; Ylang Piper caninum (Native Pepper) Lycopodiella cernua (Queensland Ylang) Coral Fern) Piper hederaceum (Native Pepper) Melodorum leichhardtii (Acid Drop Piper macropiper (Native Pepper) E Phlegmariurus dalhousieana (Blue Vine) Tassel Fern) Piper umbellatum var. subpeltatum Melodorum uhrii NT Phlegmariurus phlegmaria (Common Tassel Fern) Miliusa horsfieldii (Miliusa Beech) Flowering plants – Polyalthia australis monocots NEPHROLEPIDACEAE Arthropteris palisotii Polyalthia nitidissima (Canary Beech) ARACEAE 5

Epipremnum pinnatum (Native Oplismenus mollis BIGNONIACEAE Monstera) * Paspalum conjugatum (Sour Grass) Neosepicaea jucunda (Jucunda Vine) Gymnostachys anceps (Settler's Flax) Themeda triandra (Kangaroo Grass) Pandorea pandorana (Wonga Vine) Pothos brownii (Candle Vine; Guyu) SMILACEAE BURSERACEAE (Sarsaparilla Vine) Canarium vitiense Archontophoenix alexandrae ZINGIBERACEAE CAPPARACEAE (Alexandra Palm) Alpinia caerulea (Native Ginger) Capparis canescens australis (Hairy Mary Hornstedtia scottiana (Native CARDIOPTERIDACEAE Lawyer Cane) Cardamon) Cardiopteris moluccana (Blood Vine) Calamus caryotoides (Fishtail Lawyer Cane) Flowering plants – dicots CASUARINACEAE Casuarina cunninghamiana (River Calamus motii (Wait-a-While Lawyer She Oak) Cane) ACANTHACEAE Pseuderanthemum variabile (Pastel CELASTRACEAE Linospadix minor (Walking Stick Flower) Palm) Euonymus australiana Ptychosperma elegans (Solitaire Hippocratea barbata Blepharocarya involucrigera (Rose Palm) Salacia disepala Butternut) Siphonodon membranaceus ASPARAGACEAE Buchanania arborescens (Ivorywood) Eustrephus latifolius (Wombat Berry) (Satinwood)* Mangifera indica Cordyline cannifolia (Palm Lily; Mango CLUSIACEAE Midgenbil) Rhus taitensis (Sumac) Calophyllum sil (Blush Touriga) Lomandra hystrix (Creek Matrush) australiensis (Tar Tree) Garcinia warrenii (Warren's Mangosteen) BROMELIACEAE APOCYNACEAE * Ananas comosus (Pineapple) Alstonia muelleriana (Hard COMBRETACEAE Terminalia sericocarpa (Damson) CYPERACEAE Milkwood) Cyperus multispiceus (The Boulders Alstonia scholaris (Milky Pine; CONNARACEAE Sedge) Jalnggan) Connarus conchocarpus (Shell Vine) Cyperus polystachyos subsp. Alyxia ruscifolia (Chain Fruit) Rourea brachyandra (Water Vine) laxiflorus Hoya australis subsp. tenuipes CONVOLVULACEAE Cyperus sphacelatus (Roadside (Rainforest Wax Flower) Erycibe coccinea Flatsedge) Hoya pottsii (Native Hoya) Lepistemon urceolatus Scleria brownii Ichnocarpus frutescens CUCURBITACEAE FLAGELLARIACEAE Marsdenia hemiptera (Rusty Vine) Diplocyclos palmatus (Native Bryony Flagellaria indica (Supplejack) Marsdenia longipedicellata DILLENIACEAE HEMEROCALLIDACEAE Melodinus acutiflorus (Yappa Yappa) Tetracera daemeliana Dianella bambusifolia (Flax Lily) Melodinus australis (Bellbird Vine) Tetracera nordtiana var. nordtiana HYPOXIDACEAE Parsonsia latifolia (Milky Silkpod) (Fire Vine) Molineria capitulata (Weevil Lily) Parsonsia longipetiolata (Green- EBENACEAE MUSACEAE leaved Silkpod) Diospyros hebecarpa (Scrub Ebony) Musa banksii (Native Banana) Parsonsia velutina (Velvet Silkpod) Diospyros laurina (Scrub Ebony) Tylophora benthamii ORCHIDACEAE ELAEAGNACEAE Corymborkis veratifolia (White Wrightia laevis (Millgar) Elaeagnus triflora (Milla Milla) Cinnamon Orchid) ARALIACEAE Dendrobium discolor (Golden Orchid) ELAEOCARPACEAE Polyscias australiana (Ivory Aceratium megalospermum (Bolly Dendrobium lichenastrum (Common Basswood) Carabeen) Button Orchid) Polyscias elegans (Celerywood) (Kuranda Dockrillia calamiformis (Northern Polyscias purpurea Quandong) Pencil Orchid) Schefflera actinophylla (Umbrella Elaeocarpus grandis (Silver PANDANACEAE Tree) Quandong) Freycinetia scandens ARGOPHYLLACEAE Sloanea langii (White Carabeen) monticola (Scrub Argophyllum lejourdanii ) EUPHORBIACEAE ASTERACEAE Alchornea rugosa POACEAE Blumea mollis Aleurites rockinghamensis Cyrtococcum oxyphyllum * Pseudelephantopus spicatus (Candlenut) Leptaspis banksii Claoxylon hillii (Hill's Brittlewood) Oplismenus compositus (Running BALANOPHORACEAE Balanophora fungosa (Balanophora) Codiaeum variegatum var. Mountain Grass) moluccanum 6

Homalanthus novoguineensis (Native acerifolius (Flame Tree) Acmena hemilampra subsp Bleeding Heart) Trichospermum pleiostigma hemilampra (Blush Satinash) Macaranga involucrata var. (Whitfield Ash) Acmenosperma claviflorum (Trumpet mallotoides (Brown Macaranga) Satinash) MELASTOMATACEAE Macaranga subdentata (Needlebark) Medinilla balls-headleyi (Medinilla) Corymbia tessellaris (Moreton Bay Macaranga tanarius (Blush Ash) Macaranga) Corymbia torelliana (Cadaghi) Aglaia sapindina (Boodyarra) Mallotus paniculatus (Turn-in-the- Decaspermum humile (Brown Myrtle) Chisocheton longistipitatus (Cream wind) Mahogany) Gossia bidwillii Mallotus philippensis (Red Kamala) Dysoxylum alliaceum (Buff Gossia myrsinocarpa (Malanda Mallotus polyadenos (Kamala) Mahogany) Ironwood) Mallotus repandus Dysoxylum arborescens (Mossman Lophostemon suaveolens (Swamp Rockinghamia angustifolia (Kamala) Mahogany) Mahogany) Tragia finalis Dysoxylum gaudichaudianum Rhodamnia sessiliflora (Iron Malletwood) V Wetria australiensis Dysoxylum mollissimum subsp. molle Rhodamnia spongiosa (Northern FABACEAE (Red Bean) Malletwood) Abrus precatorius (Gidee Gidee) Dysoxylum oppositifolium (Pink Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa (Finger Acacia celsa (Black Wattle) Mahogany) Cherry) Adenanthera pavonina (False Red Dysoxylum papuanum (Spice Syzygium angophoroides (Yarrabah Sandalwood) Mahogany) Satinash) Albizia procera (Forest Siris) Dysoxylum parasiticum (Yellow Mahogany) Syzygium cormiflorum (Bumpy Archidendron hendersonii Satinash) Dysoxylum pettigrewianum (Spur Archidendron lucyi (Scarlet Bean) Mahogany) Syzygium kuranda (Kuranda Austrosteenisia blackii var. blackii Satinash) Dysoxylum setosum (Miva (Blood Vine) Mahogany) Syzygium luehmannii (Cherry Austrosteenisia stipularis (Northern Satinash) azedarach (White Cedar) Blood Vine) Syzygium tierneyanum (Creek Castanospermum australe (Black MENISPERMACEAE Satinash) Bean) Carronia protensa NYCTAGINACEAE Hypserpa decumbens * Centrosema molle (Centro) Pisonia umbellifera (Cabbagewood) Derris koolgibberah Hypserpa laurina OLEACEAE Pycnarrhena novoguineensis Derris sp. (Claudie River L.J. Webb+ Chionanthus ramiflora (Native Olive) 8348) MORACEAE Jasminum didymum subsp. didymum Derris sp. (Daintree D. E. Boyland + Ficus albipila (Native Jasmine) 469) Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig Jasminum elongatum (Native * Mimosa pudica var. hispida Ficus congesta var. congesta (Red Jasmine) (Common Sensitive ) Leaf Fig) Olea paniculata (Native Olive) Mucuna gigantea (Burny Bean) Ficus copiosa (Fig-of-plenty) PASSIFLORACEAE Pararchidendron pruinosum (Tulip Ficus drupacea Adenia heterophylla subsp Siris) Ficus hispida (Hairy Fig) heterophylla (Lacewing Vine) Paraserianthes toona (Acacia Cedar) Ficus microcarpa (Small-fruited Fig) PHYTOLACCACEAE Rhynchosia acuminatissima Ficus mollior * Rivina humilis (Coral Berry) GESNERIACEAE Ficus opposita (Sandpaper Fig) PHYLLANTHACEAE Boea hygroscopia Ficus pantoniana var. pantoniana Bischofia javanica (Java Cedar) ICACINACEAE (Climbing Fig) Breynia cernua (Fart Tree) Gomphandra australiana (Buff Ficus racemosa var. racemosa Bridelia insulana var. insulana (Grey Beech) (Cluster Fig) Birch) LAMIACEAE Ficus septica (Septic Fig) Cleistanthus apodus (Weeping Faradaya splendida (October Glory) Ficus variegata var. variegata Cleistanthus) * Hyptis capitata (Knobweed) (Variegated Cluster Fig) Cleistanthus semiopacus (Rusty LOGANIACEAE Ficus virens var. virens (White Fig) Cleistanthus) Strychnos minor (Snakewood) Ficus virgata var. virgata (Figwood) Glochidion harveyanum var. harveyanum (Harvey's Buttonwood) MALVACEAE Maclura cochinchinensis (Cock Spur Argyrodendron peralatum (Red Tulip Vine) Glochidion philippicum (Buttonwood) Oak) Streblus brunonianus Glochidion sumatranum Argyrodendron polyandrum (Brown Trophis scandens (Crow Ash Vine) (Buttonwood) Tulip Oak) Phyllanthus clamboides MYRTACEAE 7

Phyllanthus cuscutiflorus (Pink Psychotria dallachiana Sarcopteryx martyana Phyllanthus) Tarenna dallachiana subsp. Synima cordierorum (Synima) Phyllanthus nova-hollandiae dallachiana (Tree Ixora) Toechima daemelianum PITTOSPORACEAE Timonius timon var. timon Toechima erythrocarpum (Pink Bursaria tenuifolia (Slender Bursaria) RUTACEAE Tamarind) Pittosporum ferrugineum subsp. Bosistoa brassii SAPOTACEAE linifolium (Rusty Pittosporum) Flindersia brayleyana (Queensland Niemeyera prunifera (Milky Plum) Pittosporum rubiginosum (Red Maple) Palaquium galactoxylum (Cairns Pittosporum) Flindersia ifflaiana (Cairns Pencil Cedar) POLYGALACEAE Ash) Planchonella chartacea (Dugulla) Xanthophyllum octandrum Melicope elleryana (Evodia) Planchonella myrsinodendron (Yellow (MacIntyre's Boxwood) Melicope xanthoxyloides (Yellow Boxwood) Evodia) PRIMULACEAE SYMPLOCACEAE Ardisia brevipedata (Ardisia) Zanthoxylum nitidum Symplocos puberula (White Maesa haplobotrys SALICACEAE Hazelwood) Myrsine porosa Casearia dallachii (Dallachy's Silver THYMELAEACEAE Myrsine subsessilis subsp. Birch) Lethedon setose cryptostemon Casearia grewiaefolia var. Phaleria octandra (Dwarf Daphne) gelonioides PROTEACEAE ULMACEAE Casearia sp. (Mission Beach B. Cardwellia sublimis (Northern Silky Aphananthe philippinensis (Native Hyland RFK 773) Oak) Elm) Homalium circumpinnatum (Brown Carnarvonia arallifolia var arallifolia Celtis paniculata (Silky Celtis) (Caledonian Oak) Boxwood) Trema orientalis (Poison Peach Tree) Darlingia darlingiana (Brown Silky Scolopia braunii (Flintwood) URTICACEAE Oak) Dendrocnide moroides (Gympi Gympi Grevillea baileyana (Findlay's Silky Alectryon tomentosus (Red jacket) Stinger) Oak) Aryterya divaricata (Rose Tamarind) * Pilea microphylla (Artillery Plant; Helicia australasica Aryterya pauciflora (Pink Tamarind) Military Fern) Helicia nortoniana (Norton's Silky Castanospora alphandii (Brown Pipturus argenteus (Native Mulberry) Oak) Tamarind) VERBENACEAE RHAMNACEAE Cupaniopsis flagelliformis (Brown *C3 Lantana camara (Lantana) Alphitonia excelsa (Red Ash) Tuckeroo) * Stachytarpheta cayennensis Alphitonia oblata (Hairy Sarsaparilla) Cupaniopsis foveolata (White (Snakeweed) Rhamnella vitiensis Tamarind) * Stachytarpheta mutabilis (Pink Diploglottis diphyllostegia (Wild Ventilago ecorollata Snakeweed) Tamarind) RHIZOPHORACEAE Elattostachys microcarpa (Scrub VIOLACEAE Carallia brachiata (Corky Bark) Tamarind) Rinorea bengalensis Ganophyllum falcatum (Daintree VITACEAE probus (Wild Raspberry) Hickory) Cayratia japonica (Native Grape) RUBIACEAE Guioa acutifolia (Glossy Tamarind) Cissus oblonga (Smooth Water Vine) Antirhea tenuiflora (Crimson Berry) Harpullia pendula (Tulipwood) Cissus vinosa (Purple Leaf Grape) Atractocarpus fitzalanii subsp Harpullia rhyticarpa Leea indica (Bandicoot berry) fitzalanii (Brown Gardenia) Lepiderema sericolignis (Scrub Tetrastigma nitens (Shining Grape) Hedyotis auricularia var. melanesica Tamarind) Tetrastigma thorsborneorum Ixora timorensis (Native Ixora) Mischocarpus grandissimus (Giant (Thorsborne's Grape) Lasianthus kurzii var. kurzii (Blue leaf Tamarind) Rubi) Mischocarpus lachnocarpus (Woolly Neonauclea glabra (Hard Leichhardt) Tamarind) Ophiorrhiza australiana subsp Rhysotoechia robertsonii (Robert's australiana Tuckeroo)

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WHAT ’S HAPPENING … Cairns SGAP Tablelands SGAP Townsville SGAP Meetings and excursion on 3 rd Meetings on the 4th Wednesday of Meets on the 2nd Wednesday of Sunday of the mont the month. the month, February to November, in Annandale Community Centre at 12 noon, Sunday 15 March. Excursion the following Sunday. 8pm, and holds excursions the Annual General Meeting at the following Sunday. Any queries, please contact Chris home of Liz Lovett, 115 O’Shea Jaminon on 4091 4565 or email Esplanade, Machans Beach, but See www.sgaptownsville.org.au/ [email protected] accessed from Marshall St, 4 for more information. houses north of Redden Creek bridge (see map)/ AGM followed by walk to Redden Island (weather permitting).

Bring lunch, water and comfortable walking shoes.

MACHANS BEACH

115 O’Shea Esplanade, accessed from Marshall St.

REDDEN ISLAND

SGAP CAIRNS 2015 COMMITTEE Chairperson Boyd Lenne Vice-chairperson Pauline Lawie Treasurer Stuart Worboys Secretary Boyd Lenne9

Newsletter Stuart Worboys Webmaster Tony Roberts