tit, 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 OIKT OK 
 
 ^Accessions No. CA/ss No. 
 
 . Arthur 
 
 Jl.&.G.j ami <exzciitiv6 (oommissioner 
 for .Yew South Wales. 
 

World's Colinqbiaq Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 EXHIBITS 
 
 IN THE 
 
 NEW SOUTH WALES COURTS. 
 
 CHARLES POTTER, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, PHILLIP-STREET. 
 12A 42-93 (a) 
 
NEW SOUTH WALES COMMISSION. 
 
 (GAZETTED, 29 SEPTEMBER, 1891J 
 
 WILLIAM MCMILLAN, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 13 ite-$ residents : 
 
 THE HONOURABLE SIR JOSEPH ABBOTT, KNT., M.P., SPEAKER OF THE LEGIS- 
 LATIVE ASSEMBLY. 
 
 THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., MAYOR OF 
 SYDNEY. 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, ESQ., J.P. (Gazetted, 17 June, 1892.) 
 
 THE HONOURABLE ARTHUR REN WICK, M. D. , F. R. C. S. , EDIN. , M. L. C. (Gazetted, 
 20 October, 1891.) 
 
 |Hcmbcr0 : 
 
 JOSEPH ABBOTT, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 ROBERT DUDLEY ADAMS, ESQ. 
 
 JOHN EDNIE BROWN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JOHN SPENCER BRUNTON, ESQ. 
 *ALEXANDER CAMERON, ESQ. 
 
 JOSEPH HECTOR CARRUTHERS, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 NEVILLE DAVID COHEN, ESQ. 
 
 THE HON. EDWARD COMBES, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 THE HON. GEORGE HENRY COX, M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES CHARLES COX, ESQ., M.D., F.R.C.S.E. 
 
 JOSEPH CREER, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THE HON. JOHN DA VIES, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 HENRY DAWSON, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 WILLIAM SPRINGTHORPE DOWEL, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 JOHN DANIEL FITZGERALD, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 HENRY CHRICHARD ERASER, ESQ. 
 
 CHARLES LAUNCELOT GARLAND, ESQ. 
 
 JACOB GARRARD, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 GEORGE HENRY GREENE, ESQ., J.F 
 
 JOHN HINDLE, ESQ., M.P. 
 fROBERT HUDSON, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JAMES INGLIS, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 FRANCIS EDWARD JOSEPH, ESQ. 
 
 ALEXANDER KETHEL, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THE HON. WILLIAM JOHN LYNE, M.P. 
 
 GEORGE MAIDEN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 * Appointed a member of all Committees while acting as Consul in Sydney for the United States of America. 
 t Resigned on accepting position as General Superintendent of New South Wales Courts. 
 
iy Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 NEW SOUTH WALES COMMISSION. 
 
 DONALD HANSON, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JAMES MARTIN, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 WILLIAM McCOURT, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 ALFRED WILLIAM MEEKS, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 CHARLES MOORE, ESQ., F.L.S., J.P. 
 
 HENRY WILLIAM NEWMAN, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 EDWARD WILLIAM O'SULLIVAN, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY PALING, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JAMES PATERSON, ESQ. 
 
 LOUIS PHILLIPS, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THE HON. CHARLES JAMES ROBERTS, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 THE HON. JOHN SEE, M.P. 
 
 BRUCE SMITH, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 THE HON. ROBERT BURDETT SMITH, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 SYDNEY SMITH, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 JOSEPH HENRY STOREY, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THE HON. WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. 
 
 THE HON. GEORGE THORNTON, M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES TORPY, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 JOHN YOUNG, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 
 Gazetted 23 November, 1891. 
 
 FREDERICK EARL WINCHCOMBE, ESQ. 
 
 ANDREW HOWARD MOORE, ESQ. 
 
 WILLIAM FREDERICK BUCHANAN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JAMES LEY ROW, ESQ. 
 
 MAHLON CLARKE COWLISHAW, ESQ. 
 
 Gazetted 11 February, 1892. 
 OCTAVIUS CHARLES BEALE, ESQ. 
 ALEXANDER BROWN, ESQ., J.P. 
 CHARLES COLLINS, ESQ.. M.P. 
 WILHELM CARL FISCHER, ESQ. 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, ESQ., J.P. 
 THE HON. SOLOMON HERBERT HYAM, M.L.C. 
 STEWART KEIGHTLEY, ESQ. 
 LLOYD ALONZO KIMBALL, ESQ. 
 JOSEPH MARKS, ESQ., J.P. 
 WILLIAM BETHEL SHARP, ESQ. 
 FRANCIS A. WRIGHT, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 Gazetted 26 February, 1892. 
 
 CARL F. FISCHER, ESQ., M.D., M.R.C.S., &c. 
 THE HON. CHARLES AUGUSTUS GOODCHAP, M.L.C 
 NINIAN MELVILLE, ESQ., M.P. 
 BRUCE BAIRD NICOLL, ESQ., M.P. 
 JOSEPH BENJ. OLLIFFE, ESQ., J.P. 
 GEORGE RUSSELL, ESQ. 
 
World* s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. v 
 
 NEW SOUTH WALES COMMISSION. 
 
 Gazetted 21 March, 1892. 
 
 W. A. HUTCHINSON, ESQ., J.P. 
 FRED. WM. JACKSON, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 Gazetted 26 April, 1892. 
 
 JOHN JACKSON CALVERT, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 FRANK FARNELL, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 FRED. AUGUSTUS FRANKLIN, ESQ., C.E., J.P. 
 
 THE HON. PHILIP GIDLEY KING, M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES ALFRED ROBERTS, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JAMES RUTHERFORD, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THOMAS SAYWELL, ESQ. 
 
 C. CARLETON SKARRATT, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 RICHARD THRELFALL, ESQ., M.A., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AT THE UNIVEESITY 
 OF SYDNEY. 
 
 Gazetted 28 June, 1892. 
 
 THOMAS ROBERT ALLT, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 AUSTIN CHAPMAN, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 FREDERICK GEORGE CROUCH, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 CHARLES D'ARCY, ESQ. 
 
 JOHN BLOYD DOXKIN. ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JOHN HARDIE, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY HINTON, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 LOUIS H. HYMAN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 THOMAS JESSEP, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 JOHN NOBBS, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 WALTER HUSSEY VIVIAN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 BENJAMIN FRANCIS MARKS, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 Gazetted 21 March, 1893. 
 Miss MARGARET WINDEYER. 
 
 n 
 
 SIR RODERICK W. CAMERON, KNT., NEW YORK. (Gazetted 29 September, 
 1891.) 
 
 HENRY W. PEABODY, ESQ., BOSTON. (Gazetted 1 March, 1892.) 
 
 SECRETARY OF FEW SOUTH WALES COMMISSION : 
 
 ALEXANDER CUMMING. 
 
vi Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 NEW SOUTH WALES COMMISSION. 
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 LX-OFFICIO MEMBERS : 
 
 WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice- President) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney ( Vice-Presiden t) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President) . 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D., E.E.C.S., Edin. ; M.L.C. 
 (Executive Commissioner) . 
 
 MEMBERS : 
 
 JOSEPH ABBOTT, Esq., M.P. 
 EGBERT DUDLEY ADAMS, Esq. 
 *EOBERT HUDSON, Esq., J.P. 
 JAMES MARTIN, Esq., M.P. 
 ALFRED WILLIAM MEEKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable EGBERT BURDETT SMITH, C.M.Gr., M.L.C. 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. 
 
 SUB-COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. 
 
 EGBERT DUDLEY ADAMS, Esq. (Chairman). 
 
 JOHN EITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALFRED WILLIAM MEEKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 * Resigned on accepting appointment as General Superintendent of New South Wales 
 
 Courts. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. vii 
 REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR EXHIBITORS. 
 
 Regulations and Instructions for the Guidance of 
 
 Exhibitors. 
 
 {Framed to accord with the Regulations of the Chicago Exposition 
 
 Authorities.) 
 
 EXHIBITORS, for obvious reasons, are desired, at the earliest possible period, 
 to inform the Secretary of the Commission of their intention to exhibit, and 
 also to state in general terms the nature and extent of their proposed 
 contribution, and the space likely to be required. 
 
 Applications for space must reach the Secretary on or before 30th June, 
 1892. 
 
 All Exhibits must be in store by the 30th of November, 1892. Each 
 package should be carefully addressed to the Secretary of the Commission in 
 Sydney. 
 
 Exhibitors must see to the proper packing of their goods, and where the 
 character of the Exhibit is such as to demand the precaution, it should be 
 placed in a tin-lined case. Exhibitors should place within each case, and on 
 the top of goods, before closing for despatch to Sydney, written label, giving 
 name and address of Exhibitor, and memo, describing the various articles 
 contained therein. 
 
 The New South Wales Commissioners reserve to themselves the right of 
 approval or rejection of any Exhibit that may be sent in, and will reject all 
 Exhibits of a dangerous or offensive nature, and no Exhibits can be admitted 
 into the New South Wales Court at Chicago unless space for their display 
 has been applied for through the Commissioners, and granted by them. 
 
 Exhibitors, when sending in their forms of entry or application for space, 
 must furnish a complete description of their contributions for catalogue 
 purposes, and also give a precise valuation for insurance, while detailed 
 values of individual articles should also be furnished, the prices to be free 
 en board in Sydney. 
 
viii Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR EXHIBITORS, 
 
 Complete information should also be afforded, either on forms of application 
 for space, or by letter, but if practicable on the former, as to the manner in 
 which it is desired an Exhibit should be disposed of. Where an Exhibit is 
 likely to require special arrangement, plans, diagrams, or written directions 
 should also be forwarded. 
 
 The Commissioners for Eailvvays have granted free carriage for all 
 Exhibits. 
 
 The Commission will defray all steamer freight to Sydney. 
 
 Special labels to pass Exhibits free by rail or steamer will be furnished by 
 the undersigned on application, and must be affixed to each Exhibit. 
 
 The Commission will defray all costs for cartages from wharf or railway- 
 station, will effect at its own cost all insurances while goods are in store, in 
 transit to, or on exhibition. 
 
 The Commission will defray all costs and charges on Exhibits to Chicago, 
 and also whilst displayed there, and will, if requested, return Exhibits to 
 Sydney free of all charges. 
 
 The Commission will not be responsible for any damage to or loss of 
 Exhibits, however caused, which may not be covered by insurances effected. 
 
 Exhibitors who desire to make any special arrangements for taking charge 
 in person, or by an authorised agent, of their goods at the Exhibition in 
 Chicago, or for any other purpose connected with the display of such goods 
 in the New South Wales Court, can only do so with the permission and under 
 the direct control of the Executive Commissioner for New South Wales. 
 
DEPARTMENT A. 
 
 AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ITS ACCESSORIES, 
 MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. 
 
 12*14-93 A 
 
Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE I. 
 
 Committee I oij Agriculture. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES: 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President}. 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly (Vice-President}. 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of Sydney . 
 (Vice-President) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice- President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D.,F.E.C.S.,Edin.,M.L.C. (Executive 
 
 Commissioner} . 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 JOHN YOUNG, Esq., J.P. (Chairman.} 
 
 JOHN EDNIE BROWN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JOHN SPENCER BRUNTON, Esq. 
 
 AUSTIN CHAPMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JOSEPH CREER, Esq., J.P. 
 
 HENRY DAWSON, Esq., M.P. 
 
 FREDERICK AUGUSTUS FRANKLIN, Esq., C.E., J.P. 
 
 JACOB G-ARRARD, Esq., M.P. 
 
 GrEORGE HENRY GrREENE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JOHN HINDLE, Esq., M.P. 
 
 *EOBERT HUDSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 Louis H. HYMAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable SOLOMON HERBERT HYAM, M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES INGLIS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 FREDERICK WILLIAM JACKSON, Esq., M.P. 
 
 THOMAS JESSEP, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER KETHEL, Esq., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM McCouET, Esq., M.P. 
 
 HENR? WILLIAM NEWMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 BRUCE BAIRD NICOLL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JOHN NOBBS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JAMES PATERSON, Esq. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN SEE, M.P., Colonial Treasurer. 
 
 SYDNEY' SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 
 FRANCIS A. AVRIGHT, Esq., M.P. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMINO, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 * Kesigned on accepting appointment as General Superintendent of New South Wales 
 
 Courts. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE II. 
 
 Committee II 013 Wool. 
 
 EX^OFFICIO MEMBERS : 
 
 "WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 
 Assembly (Vice- President). 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of Sydney 
 
 ( Vice-Presiden t) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BITERS. Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 
 Co m m zss io n er) . 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 The Honourable GEORGE HENRY Cox, M.L.C. (Chairman). 
 
 JOSEPH ABBOTT, Esq., M.P. 
 
 WILLIAM FREDERICK BUCHANAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER CAMERON, Esq. 
 
 GEORGE HENRY GREENE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable PHILIP GIDLEY KING, M.L.C. 
 
 The Honourable WILLIAM JOHN LYNE, M.P., Minister for Public Works. 
 
 JOSEPH MARKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ANDREW HOWARD MOORE, Esq. 
 
 JAMES PATERSON, Esq. 
 
 JAMES LEY Eow, Esq. 
 
 JAMES EUTHERPORD, Esq., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM BETHEL SHARP, Esq. 
 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUITOR, M.L.C. 
 
 WALTER HUSSEY YIYIAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 FREDERICK EARL WINCHCOMBE, Esq. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMINGr, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 Department A. AgriculVure, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 1. Cereals, Grasses, and Forage Plants. 
 
 Class 1. Wheat and its culture. 
 
 Varieties of wheat grown in America and abroad. 
 
 Statistics of products and of prices. 
 Class 2. Indian corn all varieties. 
 
 Illustrations of methods of planting, tilling, and harvesting; 
 
 Statistics of products and of prices. 
 Class 3. Oats. 
 Class 4. Barley. 
 Class 5. Eye. 
 
 Class 6. Eice and its culture. 
 Class 7. Buckwheat and other grains. 
 Class 8. Grasses, various species ; hay and hay-making. 
 Class 9. Forage plants Clover, alfalfa, cow-pea, cornstalks. 
 Class 10. Ensilage Silos, &c. 
 Class 11. Flours, meals, decorticated grains, grits, &c. 
 
 Group 2. Bread, Biscuits, Pastes, Starch, Gluten, &c. 
 
 Class 12. Bread and its manufacture ; baking powder, yeast and its pre- 
 parations. 
 
 Class 13. Cakes and pastry. 
 
 Class 14. Biscuit industry, crackers of all kinds. 
 
 Class If). Italian paste, semolino, vermicelli, macaroni, &c. 
 
 Class 16. Starch and its manufacture from all sources ; from cereals, tubers, 
 arrowroot, plantain, cassava, zarnia, manioc, tapioca, sago, 
 pearl flour, &c. 
 
 Group 3. Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, &c. 
 
 Class 17. Sugar-cane, its cultivation and treatment ; manufacture of sugar. 
 
 Class 18. Cane sugar, syrup, molasses, &c. 
 
 Class 19. Grape and fruit sugars. 
 
 Class 20. Beet-root sugar. 
 
 Class 21. Maple sugar, syrups, &c. 
 
 Class 22. Palm sugar. 
 
 Class 23. Milk sugar. 
 
 Class 24. Sorghum, its culture and uses, and preparation of sjrup and 
 
 sugar. 
 
 Class 25. Glucoses, &c., prepared. 
 Class 26. Honey-bees and honey ; hives and appliances. 
 Class 27. Confectionery, confections, &c. (For jams, jellies, &c., see 
 
 G-roup, 21.) 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 4. Potatoes, Tubers, and other Root Crops. 
 
 Class 28. Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, &c. 
 
 Class 29. Sugar beets, mangel wurze. 
 
 Class 30. Carrots, turnips, beets, artichokes, &c. 
 
 Class 31. Peanuts ; methods of cultivation, statistics, &c. 
 
 Group 5. Products of the Farm not otherwise Classed. 
 
 Class 32. Broom corn, pumpkins, squashes, pease, beans, as crops. (For 
 garden vegetables, &c., see Group 23.) 
 
 Group 6. Preserved Meats and Food Preparations. 
 (For fish product as food, see also Group 40.) 
 
 Class 33. Dried meats, jerked beef. 
 
 Class 34-. Smoked beef hams and bacon. 
 
 Class 35. Salted meats. 
 
 Class 36. Canned meets, including fish, flesh, and fowl, pates, .sardines, 
 
 lobsters, oysters, &c. 
 
 Class 37. Meat extracts, soups and food preparations. 
 Class 38. Extracts of beef. 
 
 Class 39. Milk, dried or in cans, evaporated or condensed. 
 Class 40. Milk and coffee and similar -preparations, in tin or glass. 
 
 Group 7. The Dairy and Dairy Products. 
 
 Class 41. Milk and cream, with apparatus and methods of treatment. 
 
 Apparatus and methods of transporting and delivering milk and 
 
 cream. 
 Concentrated or partly evaporated milk. (For condensed milk, 
 
 see Class 39.) 
 Class 42. Butter. 
 
 Class 43. Cheese, and its manufacture. 
 Class 44. Dairy fittings and appliances Churns for hand and power, 
 
 butter. workers, cans and pails, cheese-presses, vats, and 
 
 apparatus. 
 
 Group 8. Tea, Coffee, Spices. Hops, and Aromatic and Vegetable 
 
 Substances. 
 
 Class 45. Tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, and substitutes. 
 
 Class 46. Hops; culture, statistics, &c. 
 
 Class 47. Peppers, cloves, cinnamon, and other spices. 
 
 Clase 48. Tobacco in the leaf, and tobacco not manufactured. 
 
 Class 49. Machines and appliances for the curing of tobacco and for the 
 
 manufacture of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, and snuff. 
 Class 50. Insecticides. Methods and appliances for the destruction of the 
 
 tobacco worm and other parasite?. 
 
 Class 51. Commercial forms of chewing and smoking tobacco. 
 Class 52. Cigars, cigarettes, and snuff. 
 
6 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 9. Animal and Vegetable Fibres. 
 
 Class 53. Cotton on the stalk its several varieties; long and short staples, 
 
 shown by living examples, by engravings, photographs, &c. 
 Class 54. Methods of planting and culture. 
 Class 55. Machines and appliances for planting, cultivating, picking, ginning 
 
 and baling. 
 
 Class 53. Cotton seed and its uses. 
 
 Class 57. Eemedies and appliances for destroying insects. 
 Class 58. Literature, history, and statistics. 
 Class 59. Hemp, flax, jute, ramie and other vegetable fibres not enumerated, 
 
 in primitive forms and in all stages for spinning. 
 Class 60. Wool in the fleece, in sacks, and in bales. 
 Class 61. Silk worms, silk in the cocoon; apparatus and appliances used in 
 
 silk culture. 
 Class 62. Hair as a textile material. 
 
 Group 10. Pure and Mineral Waters ; Natural and Artificial. 
 
 CJlass 63. Distilled water, for use in the arts and for drinking. 
 
 -Class 64. Spring water, mineral water, natural and artificial. (See also 
 
 Group 48.) 
 Class 65. Aerated waters. 
 
 Group 11. Whiskies, Cider, Liqueurs, and Alcohol. 
 Class 66. High wines whisky and its manufacture. 
 Class 67. Rum and other distilled spirits, as saki, samshoo, &c. 
 Class 68. Alcohol pure spirits. 
 Class 69. Cordials and Liqueurs. 
 Class 70. Bitters and mixed alcoholic beverages. 
 Class 71. Cider and Vinegar. 
 
 Group 12. Malt Liquors. 
 
 Class 72. Preparation of the grain. Malt and extracts of. 
 Class 73. Beers, ales, porter, stout, &c. 
 
 'Group 13. Machinery /Processes and Appliances of Fermenting, Dis- 
 tilling, Bottling, and Storing Beverages. 
 
 Class 74. Apparatus of fermenting vats, cellars, &c. 
 Class 75. Distilling. Ordinary and vacuum stills, &c. 
 Class 76. Rectifying apparatus and methods. 
 Class 77. Machinery and appliances for bottling beer. 
 
 Group 14. Farms and Farm Buildings. 
 
 Class 78. Farms and farm administration and management, shown by 
 farms, or by maps, models, records, statistics, and other 
 illustrations. 
 
 Class 79. Irrigation, drainage methods, machinery and appliances. Models 
 of fences, construction of roads, literature and statistics. 
 
 Class 80. Systems of planting, cultivating, harvesting, and fertilizing. 
 
 Class 81. Systems of breeding and stock feeding. 
 
 Class 82. Farm buildings, houses, barns, stables, &c., shown by reference to 
 special examples, or by models, drawings, or other illustra- 
 tions. Stable fittings. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition , Chicago, 1893. 7 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 15. Literature and Statistics of Agriculture. 
 
 Class 83. Statistics of farms, reports of agricultural societies, &c., 
 
 Group 16. Farming Tools, Implements, and Machinery 
 
 Class 84. Tillage Manual Implements spades, hoes, rakes, &c. Animal- 
 power Machinery plows, cultivators, horse hoes, clod 
 crushers, rollers, harrows, &c. Steam-power Machinery 
 plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators, &c. 
 
 Class 85. Planting Manual Implements planters and hand-drills, hand- 
 seeders, &c. Animal-power Machinery grain and fertilizer 
 drills, seeders, planters, &c. Steam-power Machinery 
 grain and fertilizer drills, seeders, planters, &c. 
 
 Class 86. Harvesting Manual Implements scythes, rakes, forks, grain 
 cradles, sickles, reaping hooks, &c. Animal power Ma- 
 chinery reapers, binders and headers, mowers, tedders, 
 rakes, hay elevators, hay loaders and stackers, potato diggers, 
 corn harvesters, combined harvesters, binding twine, &c.. 
 
 Class 87. Preparatory to marketing threshes, clover-hullers, corn-shellers, 
 winnowers, and apparatus for bailing hay, straw, and other 
 products, &c. 
 
 Class 88. Applicable to farm economy Portable engines, windmills, chaffers, 
 hay and feed cutters, vegetable and root cutters, feed- 
 grinders, corn-mills, farm boilers and steamers, stump 
 extractors, &c. 
 
 Class 89. Traction engines and apparatus for road making and excavating, 
 with illustrations. 
 
 Group 17. Miscellaneous Animal Products Fertilisers and 
 Fertilising Compounds. 
 
 Class 90. Miscellaneous animal products hides, horns, ivory, bones, scales, 
 tortoise shell, shells, glue, gelatine, &c. Animal perfumes 
 musk, castorium, civet, ambergris, <fec., in their crude state, 
 not manufactured. 
 
 Class 91. Hair for masons' use ; for upholsterers' heavy felting, bristles, 
 feathers, down, &c. 
 
 Class 92. Fertilisers of living animals guanos, raw and mixed. 
 
 Class 93. Fertilisers of fossil origin. Commercial fertilisers phosphatic, 
 ammoniacal, calcareous, potash, salts, c. 
 
 Group 18. Fats, Oils, Soaps, Candles, &c. 
 
 Class 94. Animal oils and fats lard, tallow, butterine, oleomargarine, lard 
 
 oil, whale oil. (For fish oils see also Department D). 
 Class 95. Vegetable oils, cotton-seed oil, olive oil, rape-seed oil, linseed oil, 
 
 palm oil, &c., with the seeds and residues. 
 Class 96. Soaps and detergent preparations. (For perfumery and toilet 
 
 soaps see also Group 87.) 
 Class 97. Stearine, glycerine, paraffine, &c. Spermaceti, ozocerite, wax, 
 
 candles, &c. 
 Class 98. Lubricating oils, axle grease, &c. 
 
8 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 1 : Wheat, &c. 
 
 GROUP I. Cereals, Grasses, and Forage 
 
 Plants. 
 
 CLASS 1. Wheat and its culture. Varieties of Wheat 
 grown in America and abroad. Statistics of Products 
 and of Prices. 
 
 1. ANDERSON, William, Altcar, near Moama. 
 
 "Wheat Norfolk Eed. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 67 Ib. ; grown at Altcar. 
 
 2. BLACK & SONS, J., Hungarian Roller Flour Mills, Molong. 
 
 Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 3^ bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 66 Ib. 8 oz. : grown at Molong. 
 
 3. BRUNTON & CO., Australian Flour Mills, Granville, near Sydney. 
 
 Wheat Purple Straw. Planted in May, and harvested in December, 
 1891 ; quantity of seed planted per acre, li bushels ; yield per 
 acre, 20 bushels ; weight per bushel, 62 Ib. ; price o product, 
 4s. per 60 Ib. ; grown in the Moama District, on rich chocolate 
 virgin soil ; average rainfall, about 40 inches. 
 
 4. CLOUT, George, Tumut Valley. 
 
 Wheat Steinwedel. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 67 Ib. 12 oz. ; grown at Brungle, Tumut Valley. 
 
 5. COHEN & LEVY, Tamworth. 
 
 Wheat Purple Straw. Grown in the Tamworth District ; weight 
 per bushel, 65 Ib. ; price, 4s. 6d. per bushel. 
 
 6. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 1. Wheat Norfolk Eed. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 65 Ib. 6oz. ; grown at Murrumburrah by T. Allsopp. 
 
 2. Wheat White Tuscan. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 68 Ib. ; grown at Murrumburrah by T. Allsopp. 
 
 3. Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 64 Ib. 12 oz. ; groun at Brungle, Tumut Valley, by 
 George Clout. 
 
 4. Wheat Steinwedel. Quantity exhibited, 8 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 68 Ib. 10 oz. ; grown at Cootamundra by S. Sheather. 
 
 5. Wheat Saumer de Mars. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight 
 
 per bushel, 65 Ib. ; grown at Berry- Jerry by J. Swann. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group I-Class 1 : Wheat, &c. 
 
 6. "Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 8 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 65 Ib. ; grown at Berry-Jerry by J. Swann. 
 
 7. "Wheat White Lammas. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight 
 
 per bushel, 65 Ib. 12 oz. ; grown at Deniliquin by T. Treloar. 
 
 8. Wheat White Mexican. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight 
 
 per bushel, 66 Ib. 4 oz. ; grown at Jerilderie by Wise Brothers. 
 
 9. Wheat Steinwedel. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 68 Ib. ; grown at Jerilderie by J. Connell. 
 
 10. "Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 8 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 58 Ib. ; grown at Albury by H. and C. Douglas. 
 
 11. Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 66 Ib. 4 oz. ; grown at Cootainundra by L. and E. 
 Forsyth. 
 
 12. Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 60 Ib. ; grown at Wagga Wagga by Gr. H. Frost. 
 
 13. "Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 4> bushels ; weight, 
 
 64i Ib. per bushel ; grown at Cudal by E. Taylor. 
 
 14. Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 66 Ib. ; grown at Wagga Wagga by C. Loiterton. 
 
 15. "Wheat Steinwedel. Quantity exhibited, 8 bushels ; weight per 
 
 bushel, 68 Ib. 8 oz. ; grown at Cootamundra by H. D. Coker. 
 
 7. HOLSCHIER, John, Altcar, near Moama. 
 
 Wheat. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per bushel, 66 Ib. ; 
 grown at Altcar. 
 
 8. MATTHEWS, H. C., Acme Roller Mills, Bathurst. 
 
 Wheat Brown Hogan. Quantity exhibited, H bushels ; planted 
 May, 1891; harvested December, 1891; quantity of seed planted 
 per 'acre, 1 bushel 10 Ib. ; yield per acre, 30 to 40 bushels ; price 
 at Bathurst, 5s. per bushel; grown on brown gravelly soil. 
 
 9. MOORE, George, Corowa. 
 
 Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 3 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 65 Ib. 2 oz. ; grown at Corowa. 
 
 10. M'GEE & QUINN, Steam Flour Mills, Parkes. 
 
 Wheat. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per bushel, 65 Ib. 8 
 oz. ; grown at Parkes. 
 
 11. McSHANE, Patrick, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Wheat. Quantity exhibited, H bushels; weight per bushel, 65 Ib. 8 
 oz. ; grown in the Groulburn district. 
 
 12. PAWLEY & McINTYRE, Inverell. 
 
 Wheat White Tuscan . Planted in June and harvested in December, 
 1891 ; quantity of seed planted per acre, 50 Ib. ; yield per acre, 
 43 bushels ; weight per bushel, 63^ Ib. ; grown in the Inverell 
 district in variegated chocolate soil ; price at nearest market, 4s. 
 per bushel. 
 
10 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 2 : Indian Corn. 
 
 13. QUIRK & CO., Thomas, Wellington. 
 
 Wheat Purple Straw. Quantity exhibited, 3 bushels ; planted from 
 10th May to 30th June, 1891; harvested December, 1891; 
 quantity of seed planted per acre, 60 Ib. ; yield per acre, 24^ 
 bushels ; weight per bushel, 67 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 5s. 
 per bushel ; grown in the Wellington district on soil of volcanic 
 formation ; average temperature 42 when planting, and 98 at 
 harvesting ; average rainfall, 40 points per month. 
 
 14. RIERATH, C., Albury. 
 
 Wheat White Mexican. Quantity exhibited, 6 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 68 Ib. ; grown in the Albury district. 
 
 15. SPRATT, James, Orange. 
 
 Wheat. 
 
 16. TREMAIN, William, Keppell-st., Bathurst. 
 
 Wheat Hogan. Grown in dark red soil ; planted May, 1891 ; 
 quantity of seed planted per acre, li bushels ; harvested Jan- 
 uary, 1892 ; yield per acre, 45 bushels ; weight per bushel, 66 
 Ib. ; price at nearest home market, 5s. per bushel. 
 
 17. UTZ, F., Glen Innes. 
 
 Wheat White Tuscan. Quantity exhibited, 8 bushels ; sown in 
 June and harvested in December, 1891 ; about If bushels sown 
 per acre ; yield per acre, about 25 bushels ; weight per bushel, 
 64 Ib. 8 oz. ; price, 4s. per bushel ; average rainfall between 
 sowing and harvest, about 20 inches ; grown in the Inverell 
 district in chocolate-coloured soil. 
 
 CLASS 2. Indian Corn all varieties. Illustrations of 
 methods of Planting, Tilling, and Harvesting. Statistics 
 of Products and of Prices. 
 
 18. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Trophy of Maize in cob, grown in various districts of the Colony. 
 
 19. GREEN, G. K., Tunmt. 
 
 Maize, in cob. 
 
 20. JOHNSON, B., Tumut. 
 
 Maize. Quantity exhibited, 1 bushel. 
 
 21. McCALLUM, Argyle, Goodhope, Yass. 
 
 Maize. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per bushel, 52 Ib. 8 oz. ; 
 grown in the Yass District. 
 
 22. McSHANE, Patrick, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Maize. Quantity exhibited, H bushels ; weight per bushel, 57 Ib. 8 oz. ; 
 grown in the Goulburn District. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition^ Chicago, 1893. 11 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 3 : Oats. Class 4 : Barley. Class 5 : Eye. Class 7 : Buckwheat, &c. 
 
 23. QUINN, Peter, Kiama. 
 
 Maize. Grown in the Kiama District ; yield per acre, from t30 to 40 
 bushels. 
 
 24. WATERS, Michael, Richmond. 
 
 Maize Hawkesbury Champion, large white, and Hogan's Eed. 
 Grown in the Hawkesbury District j yield per acre, 100 bushels. 
 
 CLASS 3. Oats. 
 
 25. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Oats. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per bushel, 47 Ib. 
 
 26. CLOUT, George, Brungle, Tumut Valley. 
 
 Oats. Quantity exhibited, 2 bushels ; weight per bushel, 44 Ib. 8 oz. ; 
 grown in Tumut Valley. 
 
 27. McSHANE, Patrick, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Oats. Quantity exhibited, 1^ bushels ; weight per bushel, 42 Ib. 8 oz. ; 
 grown in the Goulburn District. 
 
 28. QUINN, Peter, Kiama. 
 
 Oats. Grown in the Kiama District; yield per acre, about 30 bushels. 
 
 29. SPRATT, James, Orange. 
 
 Oats. 
 
 CLASS 4. Barley. 
 
 30. CLOUT, George, Brungle, Tumut Valley. 
 
 Barley. Quantity exhibited, 2 bushels ; weight per bushel, 58 Ib. 4 oz. ; 
 grown in Tumut Valley. 
 
 31. McSHANE, Patrick, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Barley. Quantity exhibited, 1 bushels ; weight per bushel, 48 Ib. 8 oz. ; 
 grown in the Goulburn District. 
 
 32. WHITE, J., Albury. 
 
 Barley. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per bushel, 58 Ib ; 
 grown in the Albury District. 
 
 CLASS 5. Rye. 
 
 33. CLOUT, George, Brungle, Tumut Valley. 
 
 Eye. Quantity exhibited, 2 bushels ; weight per bushel, 61 Ib. ; 
 grown in Tumut Valley. 
 
 CLASS 7. Buckwheat and other Grains. 
 
 34. LAURIE, Alexander Thomson, Rawdon Vale. 
 
 Arrowroot, "Canna edulis"; grown at Eawdon Vale, upon good land 
 (alluvial deposit), with a warm and sandy tendency; rainfall, 
 about 36 inches ; yield, variable ; exhibitor has obtained over two 
 tons of the manufactured article from 1 acre, but considers one 
 ton a fair average crop ; has repeatedly obtained the latter 
 average, but only once the former. 
 
12 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 13 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, 
 
 Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group 
 
 I Class 8 : Grasses, &c 
 
 
 bion of various species of New South Wales Grasses continued. 
 
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 ses of the stems and roots of this species, like that of several others of the genus, 
 lighly aromatic. During the summer months it makes a great amount of herbage, 
 h is relished by all pasture animals. It is a most productive grass when under 
 vation, and if cut when it shows its flower-stems, makes fairly good hay, with a 
 tly aromatic perfume. It is not particular as to soil or situation, for it may often 
 und growing on dry stony ridges and on rich alluvial soils. On the latter kind 
 nd, however, it produces a better herbage, and it will grow from 3 to 4 feet high, 
 perennial, and produces plenty of seed, which ripens during November and 
 mber. Found over a greater portion of the Colony of New South Wales. 
 
 set perennial gras?, growing from 1 foot to 2fc feet high. It is generally found 
 ing on rich soils over a greater portion of New South Wales. It is a most 
 uctive grass, and during the summer months yields a rich succulent herbage, 
 i relished by all hcrbivora. Having had this grass under cultivation, I can 
 ly recommend it for permanent pasture or for making into hay; for the latter 
 eularly so. It perfects a great amount of seed, which germinates readily under 
 mry conditions, and owing to those circumstances we may account for such a 
 ible forage-plant still being fairly plentiful in some situations. The seed ripens 
 ig October and November. 
 
 sms of this perennial grass rise from a woolly, thick base to a height of 3 or 4, 
 4omH.imes 5 feet. It is found growing in tussocks, only on the richest of soils in 
 interior, and is fairly plentiful in some situations. This grass produces a largo 
 tity of good leafy feed at the base, which cattle are remarkably fond of. In a 
 g state it is very nutritious, but when it gets old the flower-stems become hard 
 cane-like ; then cattle seldom touch it. Its roots penetrate deeply into the soil, 
 h enables the plant to withstand a long spell of dry weather with impunity, 
 grass might be profitably cultivated for silage if it were cut before the flower- 
 s become so hard and cane-like. Unlike some other kangaroo grasses, it possesses 
 idvantage of being a prolific seeder. The grains are like small oats, and ripen 
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4 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 15 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
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JForld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 17 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 19 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
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 A most variable grass as regards the arrangement of its inflorescence. Some 
 dense and spike-like ; at other times it is very loose and somewhat spread] 
 the _ casual observer the extreme forms look as if they belonged to distil 
 It is a slender perennial grass, usually growing about 1J- feet high, am 
 on the eastern side of the Dividing Eange, and also in the New Engla 
 (New bouth Wales). It is a very quick-growing, succulent grass, and a mo 
 one to have m the pastures, as it makes considerable growth during the 
 early spring months, ere many of the indigenous grasses show much signs ( 
 cut when it shows its flowers it makes excellent hay. This grass prodi 
 amount of seed, which ripens in October and November. 
 
 A glabrous annual species, growing from 2 to 3 feet high. In the coastal din 
 generally found in brackish swamps ; in the interior, in shallow pools of v 
 damp situations. During the summer months it affords a rich succulei 
 greedily devoured by cattle. This grass is worth disseminating in swampy 1 
 hardly anything else would grow, as it would afford a valuable lot of herbai 
 long spell of dry weather, when the surrounding country was dried up. ] 
 a quantity of seed, which ripens during January, February, and March c 
 land, but in drier places it generally ripens in November. 
 
 A coarse, erect, tufted perennial grass, growing from 1 foot to 2J- feet high, ;KVOI 
 and situation. It is found principally in the coastal districts from the Hi: 
 Iweed, New South Wales, and in some situations it is plentiful. This gre 
 recognised by its dark-green colour, strong stalks, and digitate panicles, tli 
 of which are flat, and overlap each other. It grows all the year round, but 
 summer months it yields a rich succulent herbage, much relished by cattl 
 make good hay. The tough fibrous roots of this grass penetrate deeply ir 
 and is useful for binding the banks of rivers, dams, and loose earth. The i 
 in November and December. 
 
 
 
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20 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
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World's Columbian Exposition^ Chicago, 1893. 21 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 23 
 
 Department A,-Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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24 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 25 
 
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26 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food ? u nd its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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 08 aT .-T fl T3ri*1 2 
 
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 11 over the eastern portion of th< 
 L a great pest in cultivated gi 
 ?row in almost any kind of soil, ai 
 s grass produces a great amou 
 icing of succulent nature, is relig 
 ce of seed which ripens in Janus 
 gave the specific name " Sanguir 
 tricking one another's noses wit! 
 
 A H 1 OH o " 
 
 .SP S -J ^ S s . 
 
 |.a|'||| 
 
 tceeding 2, feet in height. It i 
 te coast to the arid interior. As : 
 i conditions of soil and climate i 
 )lour of its inflorescence. Somet 
 bhe specific name " nigricans " be 
 he grass can never be mistaken 11 
 it resisting species, and during eai 
 bage, which stock are very fon< 
 rer, the stems get rather hard anc 
 )m touch it. 
 
 
 An annual species, which is common a 
 creeping quick-growing grass, and 
 orchardists, and gardners. It will \ 
 provided it is not too cold. Thi 
 incredible short space of time, and I 
 animals. It produces an abundan 
 March. It is said that Linnaeus 
 that the boys had in Grermany of j 
 grass until they bled. 
 
 A stout, glabrous, perennial grass, gro 1 
 found in the north-western interior 
 grows on rich soils in open down 
 great amount of valuable herbage, 
 would well repay systematic cult 
 It is a prolific seed-bearing grass, ar 
 gathered a great amount of grain 
 grinding it between stones and mal 
 ripen in October and November. 
 
 An erect perennial species, rarely 63 
 growing all over the Colony from tl 
 a grass growing under such variei 
 habit, and also with regard to the C( 
 black, which circumstance led to 
 other times it is almost white, but t 
 examination. It is a capital drougl 
 yields a fair amount of good her 
 When this grass becomes old, howei 
 herbage is plentiful, stock will seld( 
 
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JForld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 27 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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28 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 29 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
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30 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group I Class 8 : Grasses, &c. 
 
 II 1 
 
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Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 31 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 9 : Forage Plants, &c. 
 
 
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32 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 9 : Forage Plants, &c. 
 
 1 
 
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 Description. 
 
 iis plant is distributed generally over the interior of Australia, but it is not plentiful 
 anywhere, and in some situations is becoming scarce. All kinds of herbivora are 
 remarkably fond of this plant, sheep particularly so. When left unmolested for a 
 time, however, it produces moderate amount of seed. 
 
 ,ttle, sheep, and other herbivora are extremely fond of this plant. Its drought-endur- 
 ing qualities are remarkable, for it withstands the hot winds on our arid central plains 
 throughout the summer months with little check upon its growth. 
 
 iis plant is found in the arid interior of New South Wales, Victoria, and South Aus- 
 tralia ; but, as far as I know, it is not very plentiful. It is one of the famous salinous 
 plants which, along with its congeners, has earned for our central plains the name of 
 being the richest feeding grounds for stock in the world. The shrub will withstand a 
 phenomenal amount of dry weather, and is an excellent forage plant, of which 
 herbivora of all descriptions are remarkably fond. 
 
 iis plant is found in all the colonies, from a few stations near the coast to the arid 
 interior; but it does not appear to be very plentiful anywhere. On the Darling and 
 Lichlan Rivers, in New South Wales, the plant is held in much esteem by stockowners 
 as a most valuable herb for sheep, which eat it down with avidity. 
 
 iis plant is found in the interior of Queensland, New South Wales, and South Australia, 
 and in some situations it is fairly plentiful. It is regarded as an excellent forage plant 
 both for cattle and sheep, and they thrive well on it, but it is said that horses never do. 
 
 his plant is peculiar to the arid central plains beyond the Darling River in New South 
 Wales, Wimmera District in Victoria, and Flinders Range in South Australia, and it 
 is fairly plentiful in some of these districts. Its drought enduring qualities are 
 remarkable; for it flourishes even in the driest seasons, and its fresh p*le green and 
 slightly pubescent foliage can readily be detected among other vegetation. It is a 
 capital forage plant, which all herbivora eat with avidity; and pastoralists look upon 
 it as a valuable and nutritious herb during all seasons. 
 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 33 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 9 : Forage Plants, &c. 
 
 2.^ 1-4 c 
 
Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, fee. 
 Group I Class 9 : Porage Plants, &c. 
 
 
 
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 The grey bush occupies large tracts, and is quite a feature in some pa 
 of ihe Darling River in New South Wales. It is generally an i 
 where the plant is found growing, and probably on this acco 
 severe droughts. The plant makes excellent forage, which herbn 
 are remarkably fond of. 
 
 This plant is peculiar to the arid central plains of Australia, ar,d ir 
 moderately plentiful. The drought enduring qualities of this 
 remarkable ; the hot winds of the interior and the fierce heat of 
 to have little effect in checking its growth, while the other extrei 
 on the plains during the winter months it bears with impv 
 succulent herbage during the most adverse season of drought an 
 too, of which sheep and other bcrbivora are fond. 
 The blue bush is found in the interior of New South Wales, Victor!* 
 Although it is capital forage for cattle, it is said that when shee 
 balls of felt-like substance form in their stomachs, which at times 
 drought enduring qualities of this plant are remarkable, its natr 
 protecting it from the fierce heat of the summer's sun and throu 
 drought. 
 
 This species is found in the arid interior of all the Australian Colo 
 pasture plant, which stock of all descriptions are fond of. 
 
 The native rib grass makes most of its growth during the autumn a 
 mucilaginous leaves are much relished by sheep and other small 
 dairy cows it is considered a good milk pi'oducer. Horses eat it 
 on poor land, and in uncongenial soils, this plant will produ 
 succulent herbage, as its deeply penetrating roots will sustain th 
 times of drought and heat. 
 
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WorWs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 35 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its 
 
 Accessories, 
 
 Machinery, &c. 
 
 
 Group I Class 
 
 9 : Forage Plants, &c. 
 
 
 
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 best-known of all 
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 is found in Queensland, ! 
 . interior. Stock of all i 
 thrive well on it. 
 
 in full fruit, and the dark' 
 1 is extremely ornamental 
 ies, but is peouliar only t 
 tly along the coast, but wh 
 hey are so fond of its si 
 >so to the ground. 
 
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 9 11 
 
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 icn, and on account of its i 
 e of " Old Man Salt-bush.' 
 
 is found principally in the i 
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 ial to and is extremely fa 
 is often found growing on 
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36 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Pood and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group I Class 11 : Flours, Meals, &c. 
 
 CLASS 11. Hours, Meals, Decorticated Grains, Grits, &c. 
 
 38. ALLSOPP, Thomas, Murrumburrah. 
 
 Flour. 
 
 39. BRUNTON & CO., Australian Flour Mills, Granville, near 
 Sydney. 
 
 Flour. 
 
 40. COHEN & LEVY, Tamworth. 
 
 1. Flour, manufactured from wheat of 1891 crop, grown in the Tain- 
 
 worth distrct. 
 
 2. Comnieal. 
 
 3. Oatmeal. 
 
 41. COOTAMUNDRA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ROLLER 
 MILLING COMPANY, Cootamundra. 
 
 Flour. 
 
 42. GARDINER, Edwin, Temora. 
 
 Flour, manufactured from wheat grown in the Temora district. 
 
 43. GROVER, E., Glen Innes. 
 
 Flour. 
 
 44. MATTHEWS, H. C., Acme Roller Mills, Bathurst. 
 
 "Acme" Patent Eoller Flour. 
 
 45. M'GEE & QUINN, Steam Flour Mills, Parkes. 
 
 Flour ; quantity exhibited, 4 bushels. 
 
 46. PAWLEY & M'INTYRE, Inverell. 
 
 Flour, manufactured from wheat grown in the Tnveroll district. 
 
 47. TREMAIN, William, Keppell-street, Bathurst. 
 
 Patent Eoller Flour. 
 
 48. UTZ, F., Glen Innes. 
 
 Flour. 
 
 49. YOUNG CO-OPERATIVE ROLLER FLOUR MILL COM- 
 PANY (Limited), Young. 
 
 1. Flour, manufactured from wheat of season 1891-2, grown in tho 
 
 Young district. 
 
 2. Photograph of the Young Co-Operative Eoller Flour Mill. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 37 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group II Class 12 : Bread, &c. Group HI Class 13 : Sugars, &c. Class 24 : Sorghum, &c. 
 
 GROUP II. Bread, Biscuits, Pastes, 
 Starch, Gluten, &c. 
 
 CLASS 12. Bread and its manufacture, Baking Powder, 
 Yeast and its preparations. 
 
 50. HOOD, Phineas A., Russell-street, Bathurst. 
 
 Baking Powder. 
 
 51. LESLIE, William, Dubbo. 
 
 Baking Powder. 
 
 52. PEATE, Lawrence, George-street, Bathurst. 
 
 1. Baking Powder. 
 
 2. Self-raising FJour. 
 
 GROUP III. Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, 
 
 &c. 
 
 CLASS 17. Sugar-cane, its cultivation and treatment; 
 manufacture of Sugar. 
 
 53. COWAN, David William, Tomki, Richmond River. 
 
 1. Six stalks of Mauritius Ribbon Cane, one year old. 
 
 2. Do Grey Fiji Cane, one year old. 
 
 54. KIRK, J. & W., Chatsworth. 
 
 1. Six stalks of Eappoo Cane, eighteen months old. 
 
 2. Do Mauritius Eibbon Cane, eighteen months old. 
 
 3. Do Eappoo Eatoon Cane, eighteen months old. 
 
 55. ROBERTSON, Duncan, Carr's Creek, Grafton. 
 
 1. Six stalks of Grey Fiji Sugar Cane, twenty-four months old. 
 
 2. Do do do twelve months old. 
 
 3. Do do do eighteen months old. . 
 
 4. Do Mauritius Eibbon Sugar Cane, twenty-four months old. 
 
 5. Do do do twelve months old. 
 
 CLASS 24. Sorghum, its culture and uses, and preparation 
 of Syrup and Sugar. 
 
 56. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Sorghum Saccharaturn. Quantity exhibited, 2 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 47 Ib. 8 oz. ; grown at Camden by Mrs. Onslow. 
 
38 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group III Class 26 : Honey-tees and Honey. 
 
 CLASS 26. Honey-bees and Honey ; Hives and Appliances. 
 
 57. BENNETT, Mrs., Tamworth (Member of Hunter River Bee- 
 keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey. 
 
 58. BUTTSWORTH, Ebenezer E., Cessnock (Member of Hunter 
 
 River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey ; produced at Cessnock ; loamy soil ; variety of bee, black ; 
 yield per hive, 80 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 59. DOYLE, Ernest Frederick, Werris Creek (Member of Hunter 
 
 River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 1. Honey, Dark Amber; produced at Werris Creek; dark loamy soil ; 
 
 variety of bee, Italian ; plants from which honey was produced, 
 apple-tree and leather jacket ; yield per colony, about 160 Ib. ; 
 average price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 2. Honey, Light Amber; produced at Werris Creek; soil, dark loamy ; 
 
 variety of bee, black and hybrid ; plants from which honey was 
 produced, eucalypti and box ; yield per colony, about 130 Ib. ; 
 average price at nearest home market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 60. MANKIN, R., Morongla Creek (Member of the Hunter River Bee- 
 keepers' Association). 
 
 1. Honey; produced at Morongla Creek ; soil, sandy loam ; variety of 
 
 bee, Italian ; plant from which honey was produced, yellow box ; 
 yield per hive, 170 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4^d. per Ib. 
 
 2. Honey ; produced at Morongla Creek ; soil, sandy loam ; variety of 
 
 bee, Italian ; plant from which honey was produced , white box ; 
 yield per hive, 170 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 61. MANSFIELD, C., Largs (Member of Hunter River Bee-keepers' 
 Association.) 
 
 Honey. 
 
 62. MUNDAY, James Frederick, lona Apiary, Woodville, Maitland 
 
 (Member of the Hunter River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 1. Honey; produced at "Woodville; loamy soil: variety of bee, Italian; 
 
 plant from which honey was produced, lucerne ; yield per hive, 
 100 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 2. Honey; produced at "Woodville; loamy soil; variety of bee, Italian; 
 
 plant from which honey was produced, spotted gum ; yield per 
 hive, 100 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 3. Honey; produced at Woodville; loamy soil; variety of bee, Italian 
 
 plant from which honey was produced, ironbark ; yield per hive, 
 100 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 39 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Pood and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group in Class 26 : Honey-bees and Honey. 
 
 63. NIVEN & SONS, William, "Sweet Home" Apiary, Eugowra 
 (Members of the Hunter River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 1 and 2. Honey ; produced at Eugowra ; soil, sandy loam ; variety of 
 bee, black ; yield per colony, about 110 Ib. ; average price at 
 nearest market, 3|d. per Ib. 
 
 61 PATTEN, Robert, West Maitland (Secretary of the Hunter River 
 Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey ; extracted from combs by machinery ; plants from which honey 
 was produced, yellow box and white thorn. 
 
 65. FENDER, John Wilshire, West Maitland (Member of the Hunter 
 
 River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey ; produced at Oakhampton; loamy soil ; variety of bee, Italian ; 
 yield per hive, 80 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 66. SCOBIE, Michael and Robert, West Maitland (Members of the 
 Hunter River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 1. Honey; produced at West Maitland ; loamy soil ; variety of bee, 
 
 black and hybrid ; plant from which honey was produced, iron- 
 bark ; yield per hive, 70 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 2. Honey; produced at West Maitland; loamy soil; variety of bee, 
 
 black and hybrid ; plant from which honey was produced, spotted 
 gum ; yield per hive, 70 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 3 and 4. Honey; produced at West Maitland; loamy soil ; variety of 
 bee, black and hybrid ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 67. SHAW, William, Denison-street, Mudgee (Member of the Hunter 
 River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey ; produced at Mudgee ; loamy soil ; variety of bee, black ; 
 yield per hive, 100 Ib. ; price at nearest market,* 6d. per Ib. 
 
 68. TUCKER, John, Paterson (Member of the Hunter River Bee- 
 keepers' Association). 
 
 Honey ; produced at Paterson ; loamy soil ; variety of bee, Italian ; 
 yield per hive, 100 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 4d. per Ib. 
 
 69. VOGELE, August John Christian, Paterson (Member of the 
 Hunter River Bee-keepers' Association). 
 
 1 and 2. Honey ; produced at Paterson ; loamy soil ; variety of bee, 
 Italian ; plants from which honey was produced, ironbark, spotted 
 gum, white box ; yield per hive, 150 Ib. ; price at nearest market, 
 4d. per Ib. 
 
40 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group V Class 32 : Broom Corn, Peas, &c. Group VI Class 36 : Preserved Meats, &c. 
 
 GROUP V. Products of the Farm not 
 otherwise, classed. 
 
 CLASS 32. Broom Corn, Pumpkins, Squashes, Pease, 
 Beans, as crops. (For Garden Vegetables, &c., see 
 Group 23.) 
 
 70. COMMISSIONERS FOB NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Peas Black -eyed Susan. Quantity exhibited, 4 bushels ; weight per 
 bushel, 64 Ib. ; grown in the Albury district by W. Kelly. 
 
 GROUP VI. Preserved Meats and Food 
 
 Preparations. 
 (For Pisli product as Eood, see also Group 40.) 
 
 CLASS 36. Canned Meats, including fish, flesh, and fowl, 
 pates, sardines, lobsters, oysters, &c. 
 
 71. AUSTRALIAN MEAT COMPANY, Ramornie. 
 
 1. Corned Beef. 7. Ox Palates. 
 
 2. Pork Sausages. 8. Ox Cheek. 
 
 3. Ox Tongues. 9. Beef Sausages. 
 
 4. Boiled Beef. 10. Eoast Beef. 
 
 5. Stewed Kidneys. 11. Half -tongues (Ox). 1 
 
 6. Tripe. 12. Bump Steak. 
 
 72. SYDNEY MEAT-PRESERVING CO. (Limited), Sydney. 
 
 1. Boiled Beef. 5. Sheep's Tongues. 
 
 2. Corned Beef. 6. Ox Tongues. 
 
 3. Corned Mutton. 7. Ox Palates. 
 
 4. Brawn. 8. Sheep's Trotters. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 41 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group VI Class 37 : Meat Extracts, &c. Group VII Class 44 : Dairy Appliances. 
 
 CLASS 37. Meat Extracts, Soups, and Food 
 Preparations. 
 
 73. AUSTRALIAN MEAT COMPANY, Ramornie. 
 
 1. Liebig's Extract of Meat (" Barnornie " brand). 
 
 6. Ox Tail Soup. 
 
 7. Mock Turtle Soup. 
 
 74. PATTISON, John D., 132, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Tomato Sauce. 
 
 75. PEATE, Lawrence, George-street, Bathurst. 
 
 1. Tomato Sauce. 
 
 2. "Worcester Sauce. 
 
 3. Egg Powder. 
 
 4. Currie Powder. 
 
 5. Custard Powder. 
 
 78. SYDNEY MEAT-PRESERVING CO. (Limited), Sydney. 
 
 1. Mock Turtle Soup. 
 
 2. Ox Tail Soup. 
 
 3. Eeal Turtle Soup. 
 
 4. Extract of Meat. 
 
 GROUP VII. The Dairy and Dairy 
 Products. 
 
 CLASS 44. Daily Fittings and Appliances Churns for 
 hand and power, Butter- workers, Cans and Pails, Cheese 
 Presses, Vats and apparatus. 
 
 77. SPIES, WILTON, # CO., Mudgee. 
 A Patent Chum. 
 
42 . .' Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Pood and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group VIII Class 48 : Tobacco in the Leaf, &c. 
 
 GROUP VIII. Tea, Coffee, Spices, Hops, 
 and Aromatic and Vegetable Substances. 
 
 CLASS 48. Tobacco in the leaf, and Tobacco not manu- 
 factured. 
 
 78. ABBOTT, William, Murraguldrie, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 Tobacco Leaf, 56 Ib. Grown in the Murrumbidgee Valley. 
 
 79. AH CHUNG, Tumut. 
 
 Tobacco Leaf, 20 Ib. Grown in the Turnut Elver Valley. 
 
 80. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 1. Tobacco Leaf, 100 Ib. Grown in the Tumut Kiver Yalley. 
 
 2. Tobacco .Leaf , 112 Ib. Grown in the Tumut River Valley. 
 
 3. Tobacco Leaf, 112 Lb. Grown in the Hunter Eiver Valley. 
 
 Although New South Wales possesses climate and soil eminently suited for tobacco 
 culture, the industry is as yet in its infancy. Climatic conditions, heat, moisture and 
 forcing, so essential to the production of the finest qualities, are to be met with in nearly 
 all the river valleys of the coastal districts, together with an area of available tobacco- 
 land of very great extent. The kind of tobacoo mostly grown is a strong leaf, probably 
 derived from one or the other of the Kentucky varieties, well suited to local requirements 
 and not unfrequently, during good seasons, producing one ton to the acre. The quality 
 has by experts been pronounced of a satisfactory colour and with a flavour quite equal to 
 any but the very highest grade of American leaf. Formerly the cultivation of tobacco was 
 carried on by Europeans only, and as much as 7^d. to 8d. per Ib. being paid even in 
 plentiful seasons ; of late years it has fallen into the hands of Chinese, and the price is at 
 present quoted at 3Jd. to 4d. per Ib. As far back as 1822 tobacco was grown in the Colony, 
 manufactured and sold by auction in Sydney, but it was not until 1842 that its systematic 
 cultivation commenced and with anticipations for a great future. Suddenly, however, 
 there came a falling off and from an acreage of 4,833 it is now reduced to about 800 acres. 
 This decline in production is attributed to various causes, chiefly to an increased atten- 
 tion to dairy farming and the cultivation of maize, both of which have so far been found 
 more profitable. . 
 
 81. SHU PACK, Tumut. 
 
 Tobacco Leaf, 20 Ib. ; grown in the Tumut Eiver Valley. 
 
 CLASS 49. Machines and Appliances for the Curing of 
 Tobacco, and for the Manufacture of Tobacco, Cigars, 
 Cigarettes, and Snuff. 
 
 82. DIXSON & SONS, Park-street, Sydney. 
 
 A photograph of their Tobacco and Cigarette Factory. 
 
 Dixson and Sons, tobacco and cigarette manufacturers, occupy a prominent business 
 position in the centre of the city of Sydney. Their building is a most substantial 
 structure of brick on stone, and faced with Portland cement, the internal timbers being 
 all of Australian hardwood. The floor space covers some 70,000 superficial feet. The 
 warehouse and offices occupy portion of the ground floor and are handsomely fitted in 
 polished cedar and pine. The remainder of the premises is devoted to the manufacture 
 of tobacco and cigarettes. The business of the firm dates back into the earlier part of the 
 century. Tobaccos of all classes are extensively manufactured, this firm devoting its 
 attention chiefly to the niger grades made from imported American leaf. A large trade 
 is also done in the manufacture of cigarettes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 43 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 GROUP IX. Animal and Vegetable Fibres. 
 
 CLASS 60. Wool, in the fleece, in sacks, and in bales. 
 SUB-CLASS 1. Pure-bred Eine Wools (Merino). 
 
 ALLEN, Edmund John, Stoney Creek, Young. 
 
 83. Fleece wool; first fleece from lamb ; sex, ewe; breeding, station-bred 
 
 pure Merino ; age, 5^ months ; date of shearing. 7th October, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 50 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 168 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 5 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, undulating granite, 
 with open box and gum forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
 84. Fleece wool ; first fleece from lamb ; sex, ewe ; breeding, station- 
 
 bred pure Merino; age, 5|- months ; date of shearing, 7th October, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 48 Ib. ; age of fleece, 168 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 5 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, undulating granite, with 
 open box and gum forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
 85. Fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breeding, station- 
 
 bred pure Merino ; age, 4| years ; date of shearing, 15th Sep- 
 tember, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 76 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 10i Ib. ; dis- 
 trict in which sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee; 
 character of country on which sheep was- pastured, undulating 
 granite, with open box and gum forest; brand, E. J. Allen; 
 competitive. 
 
 86. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred pure Merino ; age of animal, 4| years ; 
 date of shearing, 15th September, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 77 Ib ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 7 Ib ; district in which sheep was bred, Young, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, undulating granite, open box and gum forest; brand, 
 E. J. Allen; competitive. 
 
 87. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred pure Merino ; age, 16 months ; date of 
 shearing, 15th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 40| Ib.; age of fleece, 328 days ; gross weight of fleece at shear- 
 ing, 5|lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Young, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee; character of country, undulating granite, box 
 and gum forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
44 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-fored Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 88. .Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred pure Merino ; age, 4| years ; date of 
 shearing, 15th September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 
 71i Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Toung, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, undulating granite, 
 with open box and gum forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
 BETTINGTON, J. B., Brindley Park, Merriwa. 
 
 89. Fleece Wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; 
 age of animal, 3 years ; date of shearing, 22nd November, 1892 ; 
 age of fleece, 395 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 14 Ib.; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic ; 
 brand, BB conjoined, over Brindley Park. 
 
 BOWMAN, Ernest Matthew, Wargundy, Gulgong. 
 
 90. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 ing, pure Merino ; age of animal, 5 years ; date of shearing, 7th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 83 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 376 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 12| Ib.; dis- 
 trict in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; brand, Wargundy over 
 EMB over Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, white box flats ; competitive. 
 
 BRUCE, George, Loombah, Molong. 
 
 91. Fleece wool; second fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino, station bred ; age, 2 years 
 and 2 months ; date of shearing, 15th September, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 76 Ib. ; age of fleece, 335 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 16 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Molong, Bathurst ; character of country on which sheep 
 \vas pastured, box country ; brand, Loombah ; competitive. 
 
 92. Fleece wool ; third fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino, station bred ; age, 3 years ; 
 date of shearing, 15th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 102 Ib. ; age of fleece, 335 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 14| Ib.; district in which sheep was bred, Molong, 
 Bathurst; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 limestone and trap formation, box country; brand, Loombah; 
 competitive. 
 
 03. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 Australian Merino, station bred ; age, 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 17th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 101 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 330 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 20 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Molong, Bathurst; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, limestone and trap 
 formation, box country ; brand, Loombah ; competitive. 
 
 94. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram; breeding, 
 Australian Merino, station bred ; animal, aged ; date of shearing, 
 17th September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 330 days ; gross weight of 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 45 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 fleece at shearing, 20f Ib. ; weight of animal after shearing, 117 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Molong, Bathurst ; character of 
 countrv on which sheep was pastured, limestone and trap forma- 
 tion, box country ; brand, Loombah ; competitive. 
 
 95. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 Australian Merino, station bred ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 17th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 107 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 330 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 20f 
 Ux; district in which sheep was bred, Molong, Bathurst; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, limestone and trap 
 formation, box country ; brand, Loombah ; competitive. 
 
 96. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian merino, station bred ; age, 
 1 year and 9 months ; date of shearing, 15th September, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 75 Ib. ; age of fleece, 335 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 141 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Molong, Bathurst ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, limestone and trap formation, box country ; 
 brand, Loombah ; competitive. 
 
 CAMPBELL, Frederick, Yarralumla, Queanbeyan. 
 
 97. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, female ; district in which sheep was bred, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; character of 
 country, hilly ; brand, Yarralumla ; competitive. 
 
 98. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, female ; district in which sheep was bred, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; character of 
 country, hilly ; brand, Yarralumla ; competitive. 
 
 COLLAR OY CO. (Limited), Collaroy, Merriwa. 
 
 99. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 bred by exhibitors from their stud flock ; age, 3 years 3 months ; 
 date of shearing, 6th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 97 Ib. ; age of fleece, 371 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 18 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Merriwa, 
 Mudgee ; brand, C. C. ; competitive. 
 
 100. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; bred by exhibitors from their stud flocks ; 
 age, 1 year 3 months ; date of shearing, 6th September, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 92 Ib. ; age of fleece, 368 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 15 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Merriwa, Mudgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, basaltic ; brand, C. C. ; competitive. 
 
 101. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ram ; bred by exhibitors from their stud flock ; 
 age, 1 year and 3 months ; date of shearing, 1st September, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 145 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 16^ Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Merriwa, Mudgee ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, basaltic ; brand, C. C. ; competitive. 
 
46 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 102. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; bred 
 
 by exhibitors from their stud flock ; age, 3 years and 3 months ; 
 date of shearing, 7th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 135 Ib. ; age of fleece, 372 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 19f Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Merriwa, Mudgee ; character of country, basaltic ; brand, C. C. ; 
 competitive. 
 
 COX, George Henry, Burrtmdulla, Mudgee. 
 
 103. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Saxon Merino ; age, 3 years 3 months ; date of shearing, 
 1st September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 104 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 350 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 14 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, dry schistose ; brand, GrX 
 in diamond over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 104. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Saxon Merino ; age, 4 years G months ; date of shear- 
 ing, 1st September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 128 
 Ib. ; age of fleece, 350 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 24 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, dry schistose ; brand, GrX 
 in diamond over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 105. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Saxon Merino ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 1st September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 110 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 350 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 15 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, dry schistose ; brand, GrX in 
 diamond over Mudgee; competitive. 
 
 106. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, pure Saxon Merino ; age, 2| years ; date of shearing, 
 1st September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, llOlb. ; 
 age of fleece, 350 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 18 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, dry schistose ; brand, GrX in 
 diamond over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 DICKSON, W. & T. C., Yarrawin, Brewarrina. 
 
 107. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino, Wanganella blood ; age, 3 years ; date 
 of shearing, 13th July, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 130 Ib. ; age of fleece, 330 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing IGf Ib. ; district in w r hich sheep was bred, Brewarrina, 
 Upper Darling ; character of country on which sheep was pas- 
 tured, mostly open country, black and chocolate flats ; brand, 
 W & TCD over Yarraw r in ; competitive. 
 
 108. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ram ; breeding, pure Merino, Wanganella blood ; 
 age, 14 months ; date of shearing, 13th July, 1892 ; w r eight of 
 animal after shearing, 100 Ib. ; age of fleece, 330 days; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 15f Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 47 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 was bred, Brewarrina, Upper Darling ; character of country on 
 which sheep was pastured, open country, black and chocolate 
 flats ; brand, W & TCD over Yarrawin ; competitive. 
 
 BOWLING, Vincent James, Lue, Rylstone. 
 
 109. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; 
 
 breeding, pure Lue bred Merino; age, 2 years 2 months; date of 
 shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 77f Ib, ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 1-i-i- Ib. : district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of 
 country, hilly ; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 110. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 92 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 362]days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 11 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of country, 
 hilly ; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 111. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 13 
 months ; date of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 75 Ib. ; age of fleece, 3G2 days ; grossweight of fleece 
 at shearing, 10i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee; 
 character of country, hilly; brand, Lue over Mudgee; competitive. 
 
 112. Fleece wool; fleece from 'animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; 
 
 breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 5th August, 1893 ; weight of animal after shearing, 101^ Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 10| 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of 
 country, hilly ; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 113. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, pure Lue bred merino ; age, 2 years 2 months ; date 
 of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of "animal, 112f Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 17 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of country, 
 hilly; brand, Lue over Mudgee; competitive. 
 
 114. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ram ; breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 14 
 months ; date of shearing,. August 5th, 1892; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 81^ Ib. ; age of fleece. 302 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 13i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country, hilly ; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; 
 competitive. 
 
 DULHUNTY & DEAKIN, Killoola, Peel. 
 
 115. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, Merino, Cassilis blood ; age, 1 year 
 11 months; date of shearing, ICth October, 1892; weight of 
 animal after shearing, about GO Ib. ; age of fleece, 358 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Bathurst ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, rather poor; brand, IBD ; competitive. 
 
48 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 116. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Cassilis blood ; age, 6 years ; date of shearing, 10th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of anirnal after shearing, about 70 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 3o8 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 
 8 oz. ; district' in which sheep was bred, Bathurst; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, rather poor ; brand, IBD ; 
 competitive. 
 
 117. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn; sex, ewe; breeding, Merino, Cassilis blood; age of animal, 
 23 months and 14 days ; date of shearing, 10th October, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 78 Ib. ; age of fleece, ^58 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. 4 oz. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Bathurst ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, rather poor ; brand, IBD ; competitive. 
 
 118. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Cassilis blood ; age, 6 years ; date of shearing, 10th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 92 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 308 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 2 oz. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Bathurst; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, rather poor; brand, IBD; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 DUNTROON ESTATE, The Trustees of the (late George Campbell), 
 Queanbeyan. 
 
 119. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram ; bred 
 
 from Lee's Larras Lake blood ; age of animal, 4 years ; date of 
 shearing, loth November, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 233 Ib. ; age of fleece, 3G2 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shear- 
 ing, llf Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Upper Murruni- 
 bidgee ; brand, Gr.C. over Duntroon ; character of country, 
 ringbarked and plains ; competitive. 
 
 120. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; bred from Duntroon stud ewe from lilillawa ; 
 age of animal, 16 months ; shorn, 15th November, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 43 Ib. ; age of fleece, 335 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 6 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, ringbarked 
 and plains ; brand, Gr.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 FAITHFULL, W. P., Springfield, Goulburn. 
 
 121. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Groulburn ; age, 36 months ; date of shearing, September 16, 
 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 days ; character of country, open plains ; 
 brand, AV.P.F; competitive. 
 
 122. Fleece wool ; sex, ram ; district in which sheep was bred, Groulburn ; 
 
 brand, W.P.F ; competitive. 
 
 123. Fleece wool ; sex, ram ; district in which sheep was bred, Groulburn; 
 
 brand, W.P.F ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 49 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 FETHERSTONHAUGH, C., Goorianawa, Gilgandra. 
 
 124. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino, Goorianawa breed ; animal aged ; date 
 of shearing, 25th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 109 Ib. ; age of fleece, 370 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, lOf Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred> Castlereagh, 
 Liverpool Plains ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, rich plains, volcanic ; brand, M. & Co. over Goorianawa ; 
 competitive. 
 
 125. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, Australian Merino, Goorianawa breed ; animal aged ; 
 date of shearing, 28th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 111 Ib. ; age of fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 9| Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Castle- 
 reagh, Liverpool Plains ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, rich plains, volcanic ; brand, M. & Co. over 
 Goorianawa ; competitive. 
 
 GIBB & SON, James, Berthong, near Wallendbeen. 
 
 126. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 pure Merino ; age, 2\ years ; date of shearing, 3rd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 65-- Ib. ; age of fleece, 347 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 9 oz. ; district where 
 sheep was breed, Berthong, L T pper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country, chocolate soil ridges, indigenous grasses; brand, Gibb 
 & Son over Berthong ; competitive. 
 
 127. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino ; age, 3^ years ; date of shearing, 3rd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 71 Ib. ; age of fleece, 347 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 9| Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Berthong, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country, chocolate soil ridges, indigenous grasses ; brand, Gibb 
 & Son over Berthong ; competitive. 
 
 128. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino; age, 17 months; date of shearing, 3rd 
 September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 69i Ib. ; age- 
 of fleece, 347 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. 3 oz.; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Wallendbeen, Upper Murrum- 
 bidgee ; character of country, chocolate soil ridges, indigenous 
 grasses; brand, Gibb & Son over Berthong; competitive. 
 
 129. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino ; age, 17 months ; date of shearing, 3rd 
 September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 65^ Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 347 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 9 Ib. ; 
 district where sheep was bred, Wallendbeen, L T pper Murrum- 
 bidgee ; character of country, chocolate soil ridges, indigenous 
 grasses ; brand, Gibb & Son over Berthong ; competitive. 
 
 12A 14 D 
 
50 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 GRANT, Lachlan McBean, Butherwah, Tirana. 
 
 130. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, by Colombo ram from Butherwah ewe ; age, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 64 Ib. ; age of fleece, 357 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tirana, 
 Riverina; character of country, red plains, devoid of much shelter; 
 brand, Butherwah over oblong with corners cut out; competitive. 
 
 131. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, by Colombo ram from Butherwah ewe; age of animal, 
 16 months ; date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 74 Ib. ; age of fleece, 357 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. 8 oz. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Tirana, Riverina; character of country, red plains, 
 devoid of much shelter ; brand, Butherwah over oblong with 
 corners cut out ; competitive. 
 
 132. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, by Colombo ram from Butherwah ewe ; age of animal, 16 
 months ; date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 73 Ib. ; age of fleece, 357 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 9 Ib. 14 oz. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Tirana, Eiverina ; character of country, red plains, 
 devoid of much shelter ; brand, Butherwah over oblong with 
 corners cut out ; competitive. 
 
 133. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, by Colombo ram, from Butherwah ewe ; age of animal, 16 
 months ; date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 64 Ib. ; age of fleece, 357 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. 6 oz. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Tirana, Eiverina ; character of country, red plains, 
 devoid of much shelter ; brand, Butherwah over oblong with 
 corners cut out ; competitive. 
 
 HALL, Charles Castle, Yeumburra, Yass. 
 
 134. Fleece wool ; fleece from hogget, shorn as a lamb ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, Australian Vermont, by three-quarter-bred ram ; age, 15 
 months ; date of shearing, 1st October, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 80 Ib. ; age of fleece, 325 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 9 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Yass, 
 Tipper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, hilly, rough ; brand, CH over Yeumburra ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 135. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, from Australian Merino by three-quarter-bred Aus- 
 tralian Vermont ; age, 4 years ; date of shearing, 1st October, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 50 Ib. ; age of fleece, 325 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 5i Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Yass, Tipper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, rocky, hilly ; brand, 
 CH over Yeumburra ; competitive. 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 51 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 136. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, Australian Merino, station bred ; age, 5 years ; date of 
 shearing, 1st October, 1802 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 120 lb.; age of fleece, 370 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 23 lb.; district in which sheep was bred, Tass, Upper Murrum- 
 bidgee ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, river 
 flats and ridges ; brand, CH over Yeumburra ; competitive. 
 
 137. Fleece wool ; fleece from aged ewe, rearing lamb ; breeding, Aus- 
 
 tralian Merino, station bred ; age of animal, 8 years ; date of 
 shearing, 1st October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 60 lb. ; age of fleece, 325 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 8 \ lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tass, Upper Murrum- 
 bidgee ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, hilly, 
 rough ; brand, CH over Yeumburra ; competitive. 
 
 HORSLEY, R. F. (The Representatives of the late), Yabtree, 
 (through the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Associa- 
 tion, Wagga Wagga). 
 
 138. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino ; age, 16 months ; date of shearing, 9th 
 September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 70 lb. ; age 
 of fleece, about 342 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 6 lb. 4 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wagga "Wagga, 
 Uiverina ; character of country, Murrumbidgee Eiver flats, 
 natural grasses ; brand, EFH over Yabtree ; competitive. 
 
 HUME, Frederick William, Tarengo, Burrowa. 
 
 139. Fleece wool ; fleece from hogget under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 bred by exhibitor ; age, 14 months ; date of shearing, 29th 
 September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 145 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, Sf lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Burrowa, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, box and appletree ; brand, Tarengo over H ; 
 competitive. 
 
 140. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; bred 
 
 by exhibitor ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 29th September, 
 1892 ; age of fleece, 145 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 18 lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 box and appletree ; brand, Tarengo over H ; competitive. 
 
 141. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; bred by 
 
 exhibitor ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 29th September, 1892 ; 
 age of fleece, 145 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, lOflb. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, box and apple- 
 tree ; brand, Tarengo over H ; competitive. 
 
 142. Fleece wool ; fleece from hogget under 2 years old ; sex, ram ; bred 
 
 by exhibitor ; age, 14 months ; date of shearing, 29th September, 
 1892 ; age of fleece, 1 45 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 10 lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 box and appletree ; brand, Tarengo over H ; competitive. 
 
52 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred line Wools (Merino). 
 
 HUME, H. E. F., Everton, Rye Park. 
 
 143. Meece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 1\ Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, granite and limestone 
 formation ; brand, A over Hume ; competitive. 
 
 144. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shearing, 15 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, granite and limestone 
 formation ; brand, A over Hume ; competitive. 
 
 145. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7i Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, granite and limestone 
 formation ; brand, A over Hume ; competitive. 
 
 146. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7i Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, granite and limestone 
 formation ; brand, A over Hume ; competitive. 
 
 147. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 9 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, granite and limestone 
 formation ; brand, A over Hume ; competitive. 
 
 148. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex,ram ; breeding, 
 
 Saxon Merino ; date of shearing, 6th October; age of fleece, 360 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 13 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country, granite and limestone formation ; brand, A over Hume ; 
 competitive. 
 
 LODER, Andrew, Colley Creek, Willow Tree. 
 
 149. Fleece wool ; first fleece from ewe lamb ; sex, ewe ; breeding, Colly 
 
 Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood) the Colly Creek stud flock 
 was started by exhibitor in 1850 from imported Spanish rams 
 and ewes, and the same blood has been kept pure ever since). 
 Age, about 14 months ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 74 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib.; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, limestone; brand, AL in diamond, over Colley 
 Creek ; competitive. 
 
 150. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, Colley Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood ; age, nearly 
 2 years ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 53 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 after shearing, 82 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 10i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Liverpool Plains ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, limestone ; brand, AL in diamond, over Colley Creek ; 
 competitive. 
 
 151. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Colly Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood ; age, 4 years ; date of 
 shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 75 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 12^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains ; 
 character of country, limestone ; brand, AL in diamond, over 
 Colley Creek : competitive. 
 
 152. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 Colly Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood ; age, about 4 years ; 
 date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 117 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 15i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool 
 Plains ; character of country, limestone ; brand, AL in diamond, 
 over Colley Creek ; competitive. 
 
 153. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ram; breeding, 
 
 Colly Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood ; age, about 23 months ; 
 date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 96 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 16^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool 
 Plains; character of country, limestone; brand, AL in diamond, 
 over Colley Creek ; competitive. 
 
 154. Fleece wool ; first fleece from lamb ; sex, ram ; breeding, Colly 
 
 Creek stud, from Tasmanian blood ; age, about 12 months ; date 
 of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 85 Ib. ; age of fleece, 355 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 12 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, limestone ; 
 brand, AL in diamond, over Colley Creek ; competitive. 
 
 MANCHEE, John Charles, Glen Moan, Willow Tree. 
 
 155. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, male ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino, Tasmanian type; age, 5 years; date of shearing, 
 12th September, 1S92 ; weight of animal after shearing, 160 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 17^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains 
 district, and grazed on indigenous grasses only never housed nor 
 fed by hand ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 mountainous, basaltic formation ; brand, JCM over Phillips over 
 Creek; competitive. 
 
 156. Fleece wool; sex, ewe; breeding, pure Australian Merino, Tasmanian 
 
 type, stud number, 322 ; age, 2 years; date of shearing, 12th Sep- 
 tember, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 80 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 13 Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains, and grazed on the 
 indigenous herbage never housed nor fed by hand ; character of 
 country, mountainous, basaltic formation ; brand, JCM over 
 Phillips over Creek ; competitive. 
 
54 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 157. Fleece wool; sex, ewe; breeding, pure Australian Merino, Tasmanian 
 
 type ; stud number, 321 ; age, 2 years ; date of shearing, 12th 
 September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 84 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 12| Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains, and grazed 
 on the indigenous herbage never housed nor fed by hand; 
 character of country, mountainous, basaltic formation; brand, 
 JCM over Phillips over Creek ; competitive. 
 
 158. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, female; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Australian Merino, Tasmanian type ; stud number, 
 292. (This sheep's sire is the animal whose fleece is exhibited 
 as a 5-year-old.) Age, 2 years and 3 months ; date of shearing, 
 12th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 89 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 366 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 12^ 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Liverpool Plains, and 
 grazed on the indigenous herbage never housed nor fed by hand ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, mountainous, 
 basaltic formation ; brand, JCM over Phillips over Creek ; 
 competitive. 
 
 MEBRIMAN, George, Kavensworth, Yass. 
 
 159. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, rain ; breeding, 
 
 Merino ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 157 Ib. ; age of fleece, 326 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8| Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Tass, Upper Murrurnbidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep. was pastured, forest land ; brand, GrM 
 over Eavensworth ; competitive. 
 
 160. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old, that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding of animal, Merino ; age of animal, 
 23 months and 27 days ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; 
 weight of animal after shearing, 103 Ib. ; age of fleece, 326 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 9i Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Yass, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, forest land ; brand, GrM 
 over Eavensworth ; competitive. 
 
 MULHOLLAND, George J., Oura, Wagga Wagga (through the Mur- 
 rumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga). 
 
 161. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, from three-quarter-bred Tasmanian Merino ewe, 
 by Havilah pure Merino ram ; age, 16 months ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shear- 
 ing, 521 Ib. ; age of fleece, 320 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 6 Ib. 13 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Wagga Wagga, Eiverina ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, box forest, chocolate soil ; brand, GJM over 
 Oura; competitive. 
 
World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 55 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 162. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 nearly pure Tasmanian ewe, from Havilah rani ; age, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 30th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 41 Ib. ; age of fleece, 340 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 7i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wagga 
 Wagga, Eiverina ; character of country on which sheep was pas- 
 tured, red box country, purely grass fed ; brand, GJM over 
 Oura; competitive. 
 
 163. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, nearly pure Tasmanian ewe, by pure Havilah ram; age, 
 16 months ; date of shearing, 29th September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 43 Ib. ; age of fleece, 345 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 5f Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Wagga Wagga, Eiverina ; character of country, red box 
 country ; purely grass fed ; brand, GrJM over Oura ; competitive. 
 
 MULHOLLAND, Thomas J., Rosewood Park, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 164. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, nearly pure Tasmanian ewe, by pure 
 Havilah ram ; age, 16 months ; date of shearing, 29th September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 41 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 347 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 6| Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Wagga Wagga, Eiverina; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, red box ; competitive. 
 
 MURRAY, Andrew, Bannockburn, Inverell. 
 
 165. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, by American Spanish Merino out of Australian Merino 
 ewe ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 24th October, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 129 1 Ib. ; age of fleece, 375 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 16| Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, 2s ew England ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, basaltic black soil plains ; brand, AM over Bannock- 
 burn ; competitive. 
 
 166. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, by Spanish American Merino out of Australian Merino ewe ; 
 age, 4 years ; date of shearing, 1st September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 113 Ib. ; age of fleece, 349 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 13 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Xew England ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, basaltic black soil plains; brand, AM over Bannock- 
 burn ; competitive. 
 
 McCALLUM, Argyle, Good Hope, Yass. 
 
 167. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, Saxon Merino ; age, about 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 4th October, 1892; age of fleece, about 308 days; the six 
 fleeces weighed at shearing 43| Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Tass, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on 
 which sheep was pastured, limestone, with alluvial flats ; brand, 
 A.M. over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
56 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine "Wools (Merino). 
 
 168. Eleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, Saxon Merino ; age, about 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 4th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 308 days ; the six fleeces 
 weighed at shearing 43y Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Yass, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, limestone, with alluvial flats; brand, A.M. 
 over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
 169. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, Saxon Merino ; age, about 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 4th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 308 days ; the six fleeces 
 weighed at shearing 43^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Tass, Upper Murrumbidgee; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, limestone, with alluvial flats; brand, A.M. 
 over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
 170. Eleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, Saxon Merino ; age, about 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 4th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 308 days ; the six fleeces 
 weighed at shearing about 43| Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Yass, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on 
 which sheep was pastured, limestone, with alluvial flats ; brand, 
 A.M. over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
 171. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, Saxon Merino ; age, about 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 4th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 308 days ; the six fleeces 
 weighed at shearing 43^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Yass, Upper Murrumbidgee; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, limestone, with alluvial flats ; brand, A.M. 
 over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
 172. Eleece wool ; fleece from animal about 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, by quarter-bred Vermont; age of animal, about 
 2 years ; date of shearing, 4th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 
 about 308 days ; the six fleeces weighed at shearing 43^ Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Yass, Upper Murrumbidgee; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, limestone, 
 with alluvial flats ; brand, A.M. over Good Hope ; competitive. 
 
 PEEL RIVER LAND AND MINERAL CO. (Limited), Broad-street, 
 London, and Goonoo Goonoo, Tamworth, New South Wales. 
 
 173. Eleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Merino ; age, 26 months ; date of shearing, 2nd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 82 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8|- Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Tamworth, Liverpool Plains ; brand, PBL over 
 M Co. in diamond, under Goonoo Goonoo ; competitive. 
 
 174. Eleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 j-ears old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 Merino ; age, 26 mouths ;. date of shearing, 2nd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 103 Ib. (24 hours 
 off grass) ; age of fleece, 364 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 13 Ib. 4 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tarn- 
 
World 's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 57 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 worth, Liverpool Plains ; character of country, forest land, dry 
 ridges, partially cleared natural grasses ; brand, PEL over M Co. 
 in diamond, under Goonoo Goonoo ; competitive. 
 
 175. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 Merino ; age, 26 months ; date ol: shearing, 2nd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 82 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 
 days; weight of fleece at shearing, 8f Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Tamworth, Liverpool Plains ; character of country, dry, 
 ridgy, natural grasses ; brand, PEL over M Co. in diamond, 
 under Goonoo Goonoo ; competitive. 
 
 176. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, male ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino ; age, 26 months ; date of shearing, 2nd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 103i Ib. (24 hours off 
 grass) ; age of fleece, 364 day>s ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 12 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tamworth, 
 Liverpool Plains ; character of country, dry, ridgy, forest land, 
 partially cleared, natural grasses ; brand, PEL over M Co. in 
 diamond, under Goonoo Goonoo ; competitive. 
 
 ROBERTS, Richard Hutchinson, Tiverton, Barwang. 
 
 177. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; bred on 
 
 station ; age, 3 years and 2 months ; date of shearing, 18th 
 September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 104 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 362 days; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 11 Ib.; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, undulating, 
 open, box ridges ; brand, EE conjoined, over Tiverton ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 178. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding by Mondes from Belle Vue ewe ; age, 
 16 months ; date of shearing, 3rd September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 76 Ib. ; age of fleece, 358 days ; gross weight 
 of fleece at shearing, 9^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Tasmania ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 undulating open box ridges ; brand, EE conjoined, over Tiverton ; 
 competitive. 
 
 179. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years that has been shorn ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breed, by Mondes from Belle Yue ewe ; age, 10 months; 
 dcite of shearing, 3rd September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 79 Ib. ; age of fleece, 858 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 9f Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tasmania ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, undulating 
 open box ridges; brand, EE conjoined, over Tiverton; competitive. 
 
 180. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; bred on 
 
 station ; age, 3 years 5 months ; date of shearing 3rd September, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 89 Ib. ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing. Hi Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Young, L'pper Murrumbidgee; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, undulating open box ridges ; brand, EE 
 conjoined, over Tiverton ; competitive. 
 
58 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 SCOTT, James Weir, Bogamildi, Warialda. 
 
 181. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal 1^ years old ; sex, ewe ; breed, 
 
 Collaroy ram out of station ewe ; date of shearing, 10th August, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 96 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 15 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, G-wydir ; character of country on which . 
 sheep was pastured, alluvial flats and open plains ; brand, 
 Bogamildi ; competitive. 
 
 182. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal 3 years old ; breed, by station ram 
 
 out of station ewe ; date of shearing, 10th August, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 104 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 12 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, G-wydir ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 alluvial flats and open plains ; brand, Bogamildi ; competitive. 
 
 183. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal 1^ years old ; sex, ewe ; breed, 
 
 Collaroy ram out of station ewe ; date of shearing, 10th August, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 96 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 13 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Gwydir ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, alluvial flats and open plains; brand, 
 Bogamildi ; competitive. 
 
 184. Fleece wool ; fleece from ram 1^ years old ; bree'd, Colorado ram out 
 
 of station-bred ewe; date of shearing, 10th August, 1892; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 148 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 16 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, G-wydir ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 alluvial flat and open plain; brand, Bogamildi; competitive. 
 
 SLOANE, Alexander, Mulwala Station, Mulwala. 
 
 185. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; bred in 
 
 Mulwala stud flock ; age, 2 years and 4 months ; date of shearing, 
 19th September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 87 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 380 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 16 Ib. 
 (2 Ib. of lock and pieces removed) ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Corowa, Southern Eiverina ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, box forest, paddocked on natural grasses 
 only ; brand, Mulwala ; competitive. 
 
 186. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; bred in 
 
 Mulwala pure flock ; age, 3 years and 5 months ; date of shearing, 
 12th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 96 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 375 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 12 Ib. 
 (1 Ib. lock, &c., removed); district in which sheep was bred, 
 Corowa, Southern Eiverina ; character of country, forest country, 
 in paddock, native grasses only ; brand, Mulwala; competitive. 
 
 187. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; bred in 
 
 Mulwala pure flock; age, 2 years and 5 months; date of shearing, 
 12th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 80 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 375 days; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 13| Ib. 
 (1 Ib. lock, &c., removed) ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Corowa, Southern Eiverina ; character of country, box forest in 
 paddock, native grasses only ; brand, Mulwala ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 59 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 188. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; bred 
 
 in Mulwala pure flock ; age, 1 year and 4 months ; date of 
 shearing, 20th September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 
 67 lb.; age of fleece, 378 days; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 9 lb. (1 lb. lock, &c., removed) ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Corowa, Southern Riverina ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, forest country in paddock, native grasses only ; 
 brand, Mulwala ; competitive. 
 
 SUCKLING, John Lionel, Barsham, Blandford. 
 
 189. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Havilah blood, bred by exhibitor ; age, 7 years ; date of shearing, 
 
 * 21st October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 106 lb. ; 
 
 age of fleece, 335 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 
 9 lb. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Murrurundi, 
 Hunter River; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 undulating, red soil, altitude 1,500 feet ; brand, Barsham ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 190. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 pure Havilah, bred by exhibitor ; age, 4 years ; date of shearing, 
 13th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 99 
 lb. ; age of fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 
 10 lb. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Murrurundi, 
 Hunter River ; character of country on which sheep was pas- 
 tured, undulating, black soil, altitude, 2,300 feet; brand, 
 Barsham; competitive. 
 
 191. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breeding, 
 
 Havilah blood, bred by exhibitor; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 13th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 98 lb. ; 
 age of fleece, 360 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 lb. 
 4 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Murrurundi, Hunter 
 Eiver ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, undu- 
 lating, black soil, altitude, 2,300 feet ; brand, Barsham ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 TEAILL BROTHERS, Llangollen, Cassilis. 
 
 192. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino, Llangollen bred ; age, 1 year 3 months ; 
 date of shearing, 1st September, 1 892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 62 lb. ; age of fleece, 326 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 8 lb. ; district in which sheep was bred, Cassilis, 
 Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep was pastured; 
 hilly ; sheep depastured on natural grasses only, never housed , 
 brand, Llangollen ; competitive. 
 
 193. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breeding, 
 
 pure Merino, Llangollen bred ; age, 2 years 3 months ; date of 
 shearing, 26th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 70 lb. ; age of fleece, 386 days; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 10 lb. 4 oz.; district in which sheep was bred, Cassilis, Mudgee; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, hilly country; 
 sheep depastured on natural grasses only, never housed ; brand, 
 Llangollen ; competitive. 
 
60 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 1 : Pure-bred Fine Wools (Merino). 
 
 VIVERS, William, Estate of, per Margaret Arthur, Administratrix, 
 King's Plains, Glen Innes. 
 
 194. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred ; age, 1 year 11 months ; date of shearing, 
 24th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 68 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 356 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 6 Ib. 9 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, New England ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic ; 
 brand, V.T. in square, over King's Plains, New England; 
 competitive. 
 
 195. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, station-bred ; age, 2 years 11 months ; date of shearing, 24th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 79 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 344 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 9 oz. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic ; brand, V.I. in 
 square, over King's Plains, New England ; competitive. 
 
 WALKER, Henry, Tong Bong, near Rylstone. 
 
 196. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, a combination of the celebrated Havilah and Lue flocks ; 
 age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 28th October, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 97 Ib. ; age of fleece, 305 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 7i Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Rylstone, Mudgee ; character of country, grass ; 
 brand, H W over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 197. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, from Havilah and Lue flocks ; age, 4 years; date of shearing, 
 2Sth October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 131 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 305 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Eylstone, Mudgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, grass ; brand, 
 H W over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 198. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram; breed- 
 
 ing, from Havilah and Lue ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 28th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 137 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 305 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 15| Ib. ; 
 district in. which sheep was bred, Ilylstone, Mudgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, grass; brand, H "W 
 over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 199. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, from Havilah and Lue flocks for* the last twenty years ; age, 
 5 years ; date of shearing, 28th October, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 13 L Ib. ; age of fleece, 305 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece after shearing, 13 Ib. : district in which sheep was bred, 
 Bylstone, Mudgee; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, grass ; brand, H W over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 61 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Subclass 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 WILSON, SON, & CO., S., Lake Cowal Station, Marsden. 
 
 200. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 station-bred ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; 
 Aveight of animal after shearing, 62 Ib. ; age of fleece, 366 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 11 Ib. 15 oz. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Bland District, Lachlan River ; character of 
 country, Boree plains ; brand, SWS & Co over Lake Cowal ; 
 competitive. 
 
 201. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 station-bred ; a^e, 18 months ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 57 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. 9 oz. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Bland District, Lachlan River; character 
 of country, Boree plains and Belar forest; brand, SWS & Co 
 over Lake Cowal ; competitive. 
 
 SUB-CLASS 2 Pure-bred Middle "Wools (Merino). 
 
 ALLEN, Edmund John, Stoney Creek, Young. 
 
 202. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, station-bred pure Merino ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 
 7th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 76 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, undulating 
 granite, with open box and gum forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; 
 competitive. 
 
 203. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, pure station-bred Merino ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 
 15th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 82 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 343 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing. 8i Ib. 
 to show, but cut 10| Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, undulating granite, with open box and gum 
 forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
 204?. Pleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe; breed- 
 ing, station-bred pure Merino ; age, 7 years ; date of shearing, 
 15th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 76 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 343 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee; 
 character of country, undulating granite, with open box and gum 
 forest ; brand, E. J. Allen ; competitive. 
 
 CROZIER, William Douglas, Horse Shoe, Wentworth. 
 
 205. Pleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 ing, pure Merino ; age of animal, 76 months ; date of shearing, 
 10th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 73 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 397 days ; gross weight of fleece at sheariug, 8| Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth, Lower Darling ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, rough saltbush 
 country ; brand, horse-shoe, enclosing WDC ; competitive. 
 
62 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX- Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 206. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Meiino ; age, 5 years and 6 months ; date of shearing 
 lOth September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 76 Ib. 
 ae of fleece, 397 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. 
 district in which sheep was bred, "Wentworth, Lower Darling 
 character of country in which sheep was pastured, rough saltbush 
 country ; brand, horse-shoe, enclosing WDC ; competitive. 
 
 207. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, pure Merino ; age, 16 months ; date 
 of shearing, 10th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shear- 
 ing, 60 Ib. ; age of fleece, 396 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 8 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth, 
 Lower Darling ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, rough saltbush country ; brand, horse-shoe, enclosing 
 WDC ; competitive. 
 
 208. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, pure Merino ; age, 16 months ; date 
 of shearing, 10th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 64 Ib. ; age of fleece, 396 days ; gross weight of fleece 
 at shearing, 8i Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth ; 
 Lower Darling; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, rough saltbush _country ; brand, horse-shoe, enclosing 
 WDC ; competitive. . 
 
 CROZIER, William, Moorna, Wentworth. 
 
 209. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, Moorna-bred ram and ewe ; age, 1 year and 7 months ; date 
 of shearing, 8th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 65 Ib. ; age of fleece, 396 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 12^ Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth, Lower 
 Darling ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, salt 
 and blue bush country ; brand, Moorna above W in circle ; 
 competitive. 
 
 210. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, by station-bred ram and ewe ; age, 3 years; date of shearing, 
 13th October, 1891 ; weight of animal after shearing, 100 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 414 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing ; 
 15 J Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth, Lower 
 Darling; character of country on which sheep was pastured, salt 
 and blue bush country ; brand, Moorna above W in circle ; 
 competitive. 
 
 211. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, by Moorna bred ram and ewe ; age, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, 13th October, 1891 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 136 Ib. ; age of fleece in days, 428 ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 21-J Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wentworth, 
 Lower Darling; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, salt and blue bush country ; brand, Moorna above W 
 in circle ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 63 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 DEVLIN & C0. ; Ganmain (through the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and 
 Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga). 
 
 212. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old, and shorn as a 
 
 lamb ; sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian! Merino ; age, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 10th September, 1892; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 50 Ib. ; age of fleece, 378 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 81b. 6 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, "Wagga 
 Wagga, Riverina ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, box and pine country ; brand, D&Co over Deepwater ; 
 competitive. 
 
 213. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old, and shorn as 
 
 a lamb ; sex, ram ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 6th August, 1892 ; age of fleece, 375 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 12 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Wagga Wagga, Riverina ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, artificial grasses ; brand, D&Co 
 over Deepwater competitive. 
 
 DOWLINGr, Vincent James, Lue, Eylstone. 
 
 214. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn; sex, ram; breeding, pure-bred Liie Merino; age, 14 
 months ; date of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 82| Ib. ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country, hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; 
 competitive. 
 
 215. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age of 
 animal, 13 months ; date of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 60^ Ib. ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, Hi Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Mudgee ; character of country, hilly ; brand, LUE 
 over Mudgee : competitive. 
 
 216. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that haa been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ram ; breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 16 
 months ; date of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 10 4f Ib. ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 14f Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country, hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; 
 competitive. 
 
 217. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 2 years and 2 months ; date of 
 shearing. 5th August, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 
 128i Ib.; age of fleece, 362 days; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 17i Ib ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; 
 character of country, hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
64 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 218. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure bred Lue Merino ; age, 2 years and 2 months ; date 
 of shearing, 5th August 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 117| Ib ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shear- 
 ing, 15i Ib.; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character 
 of country, hilly ; brand, LUE aver Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 219. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Lue bred Merino ; age, 2 years and 2 months ; date 
 of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 94 Ib. ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shear- 
 ing, llf Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character 
 of country, hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 220. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Lue bred Merino ; age of animal, 2 years and 
 2 months ; date of shearing, 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 91 Ib ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight 
 of fleece at shearing, llf Ib ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country, hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; 
 competitive. 
 
 221. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure bred Lue Merino ; age, 5 years ; date of shearing, 
 5th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 128 \ Ib.; 
 age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 19^ Ib.; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Mudgee ; character of country, 
 hilly ; brand, LUE over Mudgee ; competitive. 
 
 DULHUNTY & DEAKIN, Killoola, Peel. 
 
 222. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Barooga blood ; age, 27 months ; date of shear- 
 ing, llth August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 105 Ib.; 
 age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 15 Ib.; 
 district in which sheep was breed, Bathurst ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, rather poor; brand, IBD ; com- 
 petitive. 
 
 223. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal, 2 years, that has been shorn ; sex, 
 
 ram ; breeding, Merino, Barooga blood ; age, 2 yea: s ; date of 
 shearing, 16th August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 102 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 15 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Bathurst ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, rich pastoral ; brand, IBD ; 
 competitive. 
 
 DUNTROON ESTATE, The Trustees of, &c. (late George Campbell), 
 Queanbeyan. 
 
 224. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ram ; breed- 
 
 ing, Vermont -f- ; age of animal, 5 years ; date of shearing, 15th 
 November, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 127 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 399 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 22 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; char- 
 acter of country on which sheep was pastured, ring-barked and 
 plains ; brand, GO over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 65 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX-*-Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 HALL, Charles Castle, Yeumburra, Yass. 
 
 225. Fleece wool ; fleece from hogget, shorn as a lamb ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred Merino; age of animal, 18 months; date 
 of shearing, 1st October, 18.92 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 100 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 12 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Yass, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, river flats and ridges ; brand, CH over Yeumburra ; 
 competitive. 
 
 HARKNESS, William, Lincluden, Cooma, Monaro. 
 
 226. Fleece wool; first fleece from lamb; sex, ewe; breed, Merino; 
 
 age, 425 days ; date of shearing, 29th October, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 70 Ib. ; age of fleece, 425 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Monaro; character of country in which sheep was pastured, 
 open plains ; brand, Lincluden ; competitive. 
 
 227. Fleece wool; first fleece from lamb; sex, ewe; breed, Merino; 
 
 age, 425 days ; date of shearing, 29th October, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 62 Ib. ; age of fleece, 425 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Monaro ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 open plains ; brand, Lincluden ; competitive. 
 
 HORSFALL & Co., J. S., Kerarbury , via Narrandera (through the Mur- 
 rumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga). 
 
 228. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino ; bred at Kerarbury Station ; age, 4-tooth ; 
 date of shearing, about 1st September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Narrandera, Eiverina ; character of country on 
 which sheep was pastured, plains, and salt-bush country; brand, 
 MLC over Kerarbury ; competitive. 
 
 229. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ewe; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino ; bred at Kerarbury Station ; age, 4-tooth ; 
 date of shearing, about 1st September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing 7f Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Narrandera, Eiverina ; character of country on 
 which sheep was pastured, plains and saltbush country ; brand 
 MLC over Kerarbury ; competitive. 
 
 JAMES (Charles Henry) & Gray (John) , Kentucky, Corowa (through 
 the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga 
 Wagga). 
 
 230. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, by Kentucky stud ram out of Kentucky ewe ; age, 
 17 months; date of shearing, 9th September, 1892; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 49 Ib. ; age of fleece, about 350 days ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Corowa, Southern Eiverina ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, open box, and Murray pine forest ; 
 brand, Kentucky ; competitive. 
 
66 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools '(Merino). 
 
 MERRIMAN, George, Ravensworth, Yass. 
 
 231. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 vears old ; sex, wether ; 
 
 breeding, Merino ; age, 3 years ; date of shearing, 6th October, 
 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 150 Ib. ; age of fleece, 326 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, Hi Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep was bred, Tass, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, forest land ; brand, GrM 
 
 over Ravensworth ; competitive. 
 
 
 
 MULHOLLAND, George J., Oura, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 232. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, half-bred American (Vermont) ; age, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, 28th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 
 74 Ib. ; age of fleece, 350 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 13 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Coonong, Riverina ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, last 12 
 months red-box country, purely grass fed ; brand, GrJM over 
 Oura ; competitive. 
 
 MURRAY, Andrew, Bannockburn, Inverell. 
 
 233. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, Grade American ; age, 1 year and 10 months ; date of 
 shearing, 9th November, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 
 75 Ib. ; age of fleece, 172 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic black soil plains ; 
 brand, AM over Bannockburn ; competitive. 
 
 234. Fleece wool; fleece from animal over 2 years old; sex, ram; 
 
 breeding, by American Spanish Merino out of Australian Merino 
 ewe; age, 5 years; date of shearing, 24th October, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 133 Ib. ; age of fleece, 375 days ; weight 
 of fleece, 17 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, New England ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic black 
 soil plains ; brand, AM over Bannockburn ; competitive. 
 
 SCOTT, James Weir, Bogamildi Station, Warialda. 
 
 235. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal 2^ years old ; sex, ram ; breeding, 
 
 Collaroy ram out of station-bred ewe; date of shearing, 10th 
 August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 147 Ib. ; age of 
 fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 18^ Ib.; 
 district in which sheep was bred, Grwydir ; character of country 
 on which sheep was pastured, alluvial flat and open plain; brand, 
 Bogamildi ; competitive. 
 
 236. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ram; breed- 
 
 ing, by Collaroy ram out of station-bred ewe ; age, 22 months ; 
 date of shearing, 10th August, 1892; weight of animal after 
 shearing, 136 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 19 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 G-wydir ; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 alluvial flat and open plains ; brand, Bogamildi ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 67 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX-Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 2 : Pure-bred Middle Wools (Merino). 
 
 237. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, female ; breeding, station ram out of station ewe ; 
 age, li years ; date of shearing, 10th September, 1892 ; weight 
 of animal after shearing, 86 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 12^- Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Gwydir ; character of country on which sheep was 
 pastured, alluvial flats and open plains ; brand, Bogamildi ; 
 competitive. 
 
 TUBBO ESTATE COMPANY (Limited), Tubbo, Narrandera 
 (through the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Associa- 
 tion, Wagga Wagga.) 
 
 238. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Tasmanian blood Merino ; age, 17^ months ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 
 67 Ib. ; age of fleece, 362 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 91b. 10 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Narrandera, 
 Riverina; character of country on which sheep was pastured, 
 plain country, natural grasses containing saline herbage ; brand, 
 Tubbo ; competitive. 
 
 WARBY, James E., Billenbah, Narrandera (through the Murrum- 
 bidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga). 
 
 239. Pleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino ; age, 17 months ; date of shearing, 9th 
 September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 63 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, about 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 
 Ib. 10 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Narrandera, 
 Eiverina; character of country on which sheep was pastured, open 
 plains and box forest ; brand, JEW over Billenbah : competitive. 
 
 WATT, Peter Gumming, Goonal, Moree. 
 
 240. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ewe; breed- 
 
 ing, from pure Tasmanian sheep ; age, 15 months ; date of 
 shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 
 68 Ib.; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 4 oz. ; district 
 in which sheep was bred, G-wydir ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, lightly timbered, saltbush plains; brand, 
 Goonal ; competitive. 
 
 241. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years that has been 
 
 shorn; sex, ewe; bred from pure Tasmanian sheep; age 15 
 months ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, -77 Ib. ; age of fleece, 331 days; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 14 oz. ; character of country on which 
 sheep was pastured, lightly timbered, saltbush plains brand, 
 Goonal; competitive. 
 
 242. Pleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years that has been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; bred from pure Tasmanian sheep ; age, 15 
 months ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 65 Ib.; age of fleece, 331 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 4 oz. ; character of country, lightly 
 timbered, saltbush plains ; brand, Goonal ; competitive. 
 
68 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sub-Class 3 : Pure-bred long Wools. 
 
 243. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years that has been 
 shorn ; sex, ewe ; bred from pure Tasmanian sheep ; age, 15 
 months ; date of shearing, 22nd August, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 75 Ib. ; age of fleece, 331 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 4 oz. ; character of country, lightly 
 timbered, saltbush plains ; brand, Groonal ; competitive. 
 
 SUB-CLASS 3 Pure-bred Long Wools. 
 
 DUNTROON ESTATE, The Trustees of the (late George CampbeU), 
 Queanbeyan. 
 
 244. Fleece from border Leicester ram lamb; sire, Lord Cochrane; aged 
 
 4 months ; shorn 17th November ; weight, 98 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 90 days ; weight of fleece, 3i Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river flats ; 
 brand, G.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 245. Meece from border Leicester ewe lamb; sire, Lord Cochrane; aged 
 
 4 months ; shorn 17th November ; weight, 62 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 90 days ; weight of fleece, 2f Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river flats ; 
 brand, Cr.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 1246. Fleece from border Leicester ram, Lord Cochrane ; sire, Lord 
 Bolwarth, imp. ; age, 2 years ; shorn 16th November ; weight, 
 233 Ib. ; age of fleece, 360 days ; weight of fleece. 9 Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country, river flats ; brand, GKC. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 .247. Eleece from border Leicester ewe ; bred from J. C. Cochrane's 
 blood; aged 2 years ; shorn 16th November ; weight, 233^ Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 360 days ; weight of fleece, 9 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, 
 river flats ; brand, GKC. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 .248. Meece from border Leicester ram ; sire, Lord Cochrane ; aged 
 
 16 months ; shorn 16th November ; weight, 190 Ib ; age of 
 
 'fleece, 360 days ; weight of fleece, 12 Ib. ; district in which 
 
 sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, 
 
 river flats ; brand, GKC. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 249. Fleece from border Leicester ewe ; sire, Lord Cochrane ; aged 15 
 
 months ; shorn 16th November ; weight, 180 Ib. ; age of fleece, 
 360 days ; weight of 'fleece, 13 Ib. ; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river flats ; 
 brand, GKC. over Duntroon; competitive. 
 
 250. Fleece from Lincoln ram ; first fleece bred from blood imported by 
 
 W. Dodery ; aged 13 months ; shorn 10th October ; weight, 131 
 Ib. ; age of fleece, 390 days ; weight of fleece, 22 Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country, river flats ; brand, GKC. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 69 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool. Sab-Class 4 : All Cross-bred Wools. 
 
 251. Fleece from Lincoln ewe ; first fleece bred from blood imported by 
 
 Messrs. Bath and Hood ; aged 13 months ; shorn 10th October ; 
 weight, 112 Ib. ; age of fleece, 390 days ; weight of fleece, 15^ 
 lb.; district in which sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country, river flats; brand, Gr.C. over Duntroon; 
 competitive. 
 
 MURRAY, Andrew, Bannockburn, Inverell. 
 
 252. Fleece wool ; first fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, pure Lincoln ; age, 1 year ; date of shearing, 19th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 98 lb. ; age of 
 fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 11 lb. 10 oz. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic black soil plains ; 
 brand, AM over Bannockburn ; competitive. 
 
 253. Fleece wool; first fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ram ; 
 
 breeding, pure Lincoln ; age, 53 weeks ; date of shearing, 19th 
 October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 123 lb. ; age of 
 fleece, 371 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 14 lb. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic plains; brand, AM 
 over Bannockburn ; competitive. 
 
 SUB-CI/ASS '4. All Cross-bred "Wools. 
 
 DUNTROON ESTATE, The Trustees of the (late George Campbell), 
 Queanbeyan. 
 
 254. Fleece from cross-bred wether ; bred from Lincoln Merino ; aged 
 
 2 years ; shorn 17th November, 1892 ; weight, I77i lb. ; age of 
 fleece, 345 days ; weight of fleece, 13f lb. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee; character of country, 
 river flats; brand, G.C. over Duntroon; competitive. 
 
 255. Fleece from cross-bred ewe; bred from Lincoln Merino ; aged 
 
 2 years ; shorn 17th November ; weight, 180 lb. ; age of fleece, 
 345 days ; weight of fleece, 15 lb.; district in which sheep was 
 bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river flats ; 
 brand, Gr.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 256. Fleece from cross-bred wether ; bred from Lincoln Merino ; aged 
 
 16 months ; shorn 17th November ; weight, 151^ lb. ; age of 
 fleece, 345 days ; weight of fleece, 13 lb. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river 
 flats ; brand, Gr.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
 257. Fleece from cross-bred ewe ; bred from Lincoln Merino ; aged 15 
 
 months ; shorn 17th November ; weight, 123 lb. ; age of fleece, 
 345 days ; weight of fleece, 13 lb. ; district in which sheep waa 
 bred, Tipper Murrumbidgee ; character of country, river flats ; 
 brand, G-.C. over Duntroon ; competitive. 
 
70 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Fleece Wool (non-competitive). 
 
 EGAN, C., Deep Creek, Narrabri. 
 
 258. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years that has been shorn ; 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, cross-bred ; age, 21 months ; date of shearing, 
 20th September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 days ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Narrabri, Namoi ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, level forest ; brand, CE over Deep 
 Creek ; competitive. 
 
 Fleece Wool. Non-Competitive. 
 
 DANGAR & MACDONALD BROTHERS, care of Murrumbidgee 
 Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 259. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2| years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 77 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 8 Ib. 
 14 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wantabadgery, 
 "Wagga Wagga, Upper Murrumbidgee ; brand, D. McD over 
 "Wantabadgery ; non-competitive. 
 
 260. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2 1 years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892; weight of animal after shearing, 
 76 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 7 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wantabadgery, 
 Wagga "Wagga, Upper Murrumbidgee; brand, D. McD over 
 "Wantabadgery ; non-competitive. 
 
 261. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2| years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 86 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 11 Ib. 
 6 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Wantabadgery, Wagga 
 Wagga, Upper Murrumbidgee ; brand, D. McD over Wantabad- 
 gery; non-competitive. 
 
 JAMES (Charles Henry) & GRAY (John), care of Murrumbidgee 
 Pastoral and Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 262. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2| years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 76 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 10 Ib. 11 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Kentucky, Corowa, 
 Southern Biverina ; brand, Kentucky ; non-competitive. 
 
 263. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 1\ years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 84 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 9 Ib. 
 9 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Kentucky, Corowa, 
 Southern Hiverina ; brand, Kentucky ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 71 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Fleece Wool (non-competitive). 
 
 261. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 ewe ; breeding. Australian Merino ; age, 2|- years ; date of shear- 
 ing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 83 Ib. ; 
 gross weight of fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. 3 oz. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Kentucky, Corowa, Southern Eiverina; brand, 
 Kentucky ; non-competitive. 
 
 MULHOLLAND, George J., care of Murrumbidgee Pastoral and 
 Agricultural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 265. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2% years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 72 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 7 Ib. 14 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Oura, Wagga, 
 Eiverina; brand, GrJM over Oura; non-competitive. 
 
 266. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2|- years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 79 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 
 7 Ib. 10 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Oura, Wagga, 
 Eiverina ; brand, GrJM over Oura ; non-competitive. 
 
 267. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2^- years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 66 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 
 8 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Oura, "Wagga, 
 Eiverina ; brand, GrJM over Oura ; non-competitive. 
 
 O'SHANASSY, John, care of Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agri- 
 cultural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 268. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding of animal, Australian Merino ; age of animal, 2^- 
 years ; date of shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 83 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 7 Ib. 8 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Jerilderie, Eiverina ; brand, J2 over BF ; non-competitive. 
 
 269. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding of animal, Australian Merino ; age of animal, 21 
 years ; date of shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 95 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 11 Ib. 7 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Jerilderie, Eiverina; brand, J2 over BF; non-competitive. 
 
 270. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding of animal, Australian Merino ; age of animal, 2|- 
 years ; date of shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal 
 after shearing, 81 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of 
 fleece at shearing, 10 Ib. 14 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, 
 Jerilderie, Eiverina ; brand, J2 over BF ; non-competitive. 
 Awarded second prize of 25 at the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and 
 Agricultural Association Show. 
 
72 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Fleece Wool (non-competitive). 
 
 O'SHANASSY, John, Bushfield, Jerilderie. 
 
 271. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ram ; breeding, three-quarter bred Australian Vermont ; age, 2i 
 years ; date of shearing, 12th September, 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 
 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 22 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Jerilderie ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, open box forest ; brand, J2 over BF ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 272. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, sire, seven-eighth bred Australian Vermont, and 
 dam station-bred ; age, 2|- years ; date of shearing, 12th Septem- 
 ber, 1892 ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at 
 shearing, 14 Ib. ; district in which sheep was bred, Jerilderie ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, open box 
 forest ; brand, J2 over BF ; non-competitive. 
 
 RODGERS, Peter, Wool Scourer, Tumut. 
 
 273. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal under 2 years old that 
 
 has been shorn ; sex, wether ; age, two tooth ; district in which 
 sheep was bred, Tuinut ; exhibited to show scouring. 
 
 SLOANE, Alexander, care of Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricul- 
 tural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 274. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over two years old ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2i years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 81 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 9 Ib. 12 oz.; district in which sheep was bred, Mulwala ; brand, 
 Mulwala ; non-competitive. 
 
 275. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over two years old ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2^ years; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 73 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 7 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mulwala; brand, 
 Mulwala ; non-competitive. 
 
 276. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over two years old ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2|- years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 87 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 11 Ib. 14 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Mulwala ; brand, 
 Mulwala ; non-competitive. [Awarded First Prize of 50 at the 
 Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association's Show.] 
 
 TUBBO ESTATE CO., care of Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agri- 
 cultural Association, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 277. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over two years old ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2^ years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 85 Ib.; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 9 Ib. 14 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tubbo, Biverina ; 
 brand, Tubbo ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 73 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Fleece Wool (non-competitive). 
 
 278. Fleece wool (scoured) fleece from animal over two years old ; sex, 
 
 ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2|- years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 87 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 9 Ib. 4 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, Tubbo, Biverina ; 
 brand, Tubbo ; non- competitive. 
 
 279. Fleece wool (scoured) ; fleece from animal over two years old ; 
 
 sex, ewe ; breeding, Australian Merino ; age, 2|- years ; date of 
 shearing, 9th September, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 
 91 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 9 Ib. 14 oz ; district in which sheep was bred, Tubbo, Biverina ; 
 brand, Tubbo ; non-competitive. [Awarded Third Prize of 10 
 at the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Association's 
 Show.] 
 
 VIVERS, William, Estate of, per Margaret Arthur, Administratrix, 
 King's Plains, Glen Innes. 
 
 280. Fleece wool ; fleece from hoggett ; sex, ewe ; breeding, station-bred ; 
 
 age, 1 year ; date of shearing, 5th November, 1892 ; weight of 
 animal after shearing, 53 Ib. ; age of fleece, 365 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 6 Ib. 4 oz. ; district in which sheep 
 was bred, New England ; character of country on which sheep 
 was pastured, basaltic ; brand, V.I. in square, over King's Plains, 
 New England; non-competitive. 
 
 281. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal under 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bre^L ; age, 1 year 11 months ; date of shearing 
 24th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 67 Ib.; 
 age of fleece in days, 356 ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
 5 Ib. 12 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, New England ; 
 character of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic ; 
 brand, V.I. in square over King's Plains, New England ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 282. Fleece wool; fleece from animal under 2 years old; sex, ewe; 
 
 breeding, station-bred ; age, 1 year 11 months ; date of shearing, 
 24th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 67 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 356 days; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 6 Ib. 
 1 oz. ; district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character 
 of country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic country ; 
 brand, V.I. in square over King's Plains, New England ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 283. Fleece wool ; fleece from animal over 2 years old ; sex, ewe ; 
 
 breeding, station-bred ; age, 2 years 11 months ; date of shearing, 
 24th October, 1892 ; weight of animal after shearing, 78 Ib. ; age 
 of fleece, 344 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 6 Ib. 3 oz. ; 
 district in which sheep was bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep was pastured, basaltic country; brand, 
 Y.I. in square over King's Plains. New England ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
74 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 Wool in Bale. 
 
 A large proportion of the exhibits of bale wool have not been prepared for exhibition 
 purposes, but have been taken by the various selling brokers from the clips sold in the 
 Sydney market this season, and represent the type of wool grown by the exhibitors. 
 
 Some of the bales were entered for competition; but as there was no class in the 
 premium list of the Exposition for wool in bale, and as it was considered that a more useful 
 display of the wool grown in the Colony might be made by selecting average bales from 
 the clips sent to Sydney for sale and shipment, the proposal to ask the Director- General of 
 the Exposition to create a special class and offer prizes for wool in bale was given up, and 
 the whole of tfce wool exhibits in that form, whether entered for competition or not, are 
 now entered here as non-competitive. 
 
 
 
 ALLISON, J. M., Oakey Creek, Coolah. 
 
 284. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, male ; breed- 
 
 ing of animals, Merino, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Coolah, Liverpool Plains ; age of animals, 2 years ; 
 age of fleeces, 10 months ; weight of bale, 383 Ib. ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, white box, black soil ; 
 brand, ALSX ; non-competitive. 
 
 ALSTON, J. R., Suffolk Vale, Burrowa. 
 
 285. Bale wool ; fleeces. from animals over 2 years old ; sex, males ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Mudgee and Tasmanian blood ; district in which, 
 sheep were bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 
 4 years ; date of shearing, November 16, 1892 ; age of fleece, 380 
 days ; w r eight of bale, 329 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, lightly timbered, granite formation ; 
 ordinary commercial bale; brand, A in circle over Burrowa; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 ARMSTRONG & BROTHER, W. H., Callubri, Dandaloo. 
 
 286. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, "Wanganella and Vermont ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Bogan ; age of animals, 2i years ; date of shearing, October 28, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; number of fleeces in bale, 133 ; 
 weight of bale, 377 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, Myall forest, red and grey clay ; brand, Callubri ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 ARMSTRONG & CO., A., Milroy, Brewarrina. 
 
 287. Bale wool (scoured) ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that 
 
 have been shorn ; sex, ewes ; bred from Milroy Station flocks, 
 Collaroy and Wanganella blood ; age of animals, 1 year 4 months ; 
 age of fleeces, 300 days ; date of shearing, September, 1892 ; 
 district in which sheep w r ere bred, Brewarrina, tipper Darling ; 
 character of country, open grass and saltbush plains ; brand, 
 AA & Co. in Diamond; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 ARMYTAGE, Frederick William, Nocoleche, Paroo River, Wanaaring. 
 
 288. Bale wool; fleece from animals over 2 years old, sex, ewes and rams ; 
 
 breeding of animals, Merino, Victorian and South Australian ; 
 age, 4, 6, and 8 tooth; date of shearing, July, 1892; age of 
 fleeces, 9 to 10 months; district in which sheep were bred Paroo, 
 Western Darling ; character of country, scrubby and sandy ; 
 brand, P WA over 2s"ocoleche ; non-competitive. 
 
 BAIRD & CO., S. & M. H., Quantambone, Brewarrina. 
 
 289. Bale wool; greasy; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn ; sex, wethers ; breeding, Merino, Wanganella blood ; 
 age of animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, September, 1892 ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Brewarrina, Tipper Darling; 
 age of fleeces, 11 months ; brand, B and H in diamond, or dog- 
 kennel over Quantambone ; non-competitive. 
 
 BETTINGTON, J. B., Brindley Park, Merriwa. 
 
 290. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Brindley Park, pure Merino ; animals, aged ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 365 days ; number of fleeces 
 in bale, 70 ; weight of bale, 378 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, basaltic ridges ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Merriwa, Mudgee ; brand, BB conjoined over 
 Brindley Park ; non-competitive. 
 
 BETTS, H. S. M. ; Valehead, Molong. 
 
 291. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 4 years ; date of 
 shearing, 22nd October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Bathurst ; brand, HB conjoined over 
 Talehead ; non-competitive. 
 
 BLOMFIELD, F. B., Benah, Cannonbar. 
 
 292. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing, Collaroy blood ; age of animals, 2% years ; date of shearing, 
 4th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 385 days ; weight of bale; 
 318 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 black and red soil, saltbush ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Bogan ; brand, EBB over Benah ; non- competitive. 
 
 BOLTON, C. F., Moorong, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 293. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Wagga, Eiverina ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of shearing 
 20th October, 1S92 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 
 324 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 white box forest ; brand, B in triangle over Moorong ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
76 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 BOWMAN, Ernest Matthew, Wargundy, Gulgong. 
 
 294. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 4 and 5 years ; date 
 of shearing, 7th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; gross 
 weight of each fleece at shearing, about 9 Ib. ; weight of bale, 
 376 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Mudgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, white box and apple 
 tree flats ; brand, Wargundy over EMB over Mudgee ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 295. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Mudgee blood; age of animals, 2 years and 2 
 months ; date of shearing, 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 345 days; gross weight of each fleece at shearing, about 8 Ib.; 
 weight of bale, 286 Ib.; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 white box ridges ; brand, Wargundy over EMB over Mudgee ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 296. Bale wool ; fleeces from hoggets ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, 
 
 Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 1 year 2 months ; date of shearing, 
 3rd October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 425 days ; gross weight of each 
 fleece at shearing, about 8 Ib.; weight of bale, 337 Ib.; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Mudgee ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, white box flats ; brand, Wargundy 
 over EMB over Mudgee ; non-competitive. 
 
 BOULTON, Edward Baker, Bergen-op-Zoom, Walcha. 
 
 297. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Walcha, New England ; age of animals, 2- years ; date of 
 shearing, November 29, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 379 days ; weight of 
 bale, 310 Ib. : character of country on Avhich sheep were pastured, 
 stringy bark ; brand, B op Z ; non-competitive. 
 
 BOURKE, John, Cooba, via Junee Junction and Eurongilly. 
 
 298. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Merino, 
 
 Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 3 months and 19 days ; date 
 of shearing, 20th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 111 days ; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, average 2 Ib. ; weight of bale, 248 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Grundagai, Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 hilly, with fine herbage ; brand, ABC over Cooba ; non-competitive. 
 
 BUCKNELL, Adrian Wentworth & Frank Newnham, Yarrowa, via 
 Moree. 
 
 299. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Mudgee, Tasmanian, and Wanganella blood ; 
 date of shearing, October, 1892 ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Moree. G-wydir ; age of animals, 16 months ; age of fleeces, 
 10 months and 10 days ; weight of bale, 396 Ib. ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, flat, myall and saltbush ; 
 brand, Tarrowa ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 77 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 300. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been 
 
 shorn ; breeding, Merino, Mudgee, Tasmanian, and Wanganella 
 blood ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of shearing, October, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 10 months and 10 days ; weight of bale, 
 394 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 flat, myall, and saltbush ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Moree, Gwydir - r brand, Yarrowa ; non-competitive. 
 
 BURGE, William, Little Carragabal, Grenfell. 
 
 301 . Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, Mudgee blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Lachlan ; age of animals, 1 year- 10 months ; 
 date of shearing, October 5, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months and 
 4 days ; weight of bale, 315 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, saltbush, myall ; brand, WB over Little 
 Carragabal ; non-competitive. 
 
 BURROW BROTHERS, Bunna Bunna, via Millie. 
 
 302. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, Mudgee, Wanganella, Collaroy, and 
 Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, The G-wydir, 
 Namoi ; age of animals, 1 year 9 months ; date of shearing, 
 November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 9 months 15 days ; number of 
 fleeces in bale, 75 ; weight of bale, 323 Ib. ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, saltbush, black soil, myall country; 
 brand, Bunna Bunna; non-competitive. 
 
 BUSBY, Alexander, Cassilis. 
 
 303. Bale wocl ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, Collaroy blood ; age of 
 animals, 18- months; date of shearing, October, 1892; age of 
 fleeces, about 360 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Cassilis, Mudgee ; weight of bale, 303 Ib.; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, basaltic ; brand, ArB over Cassilis ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 CADELL, W. T., Myall Downs, Glen Innes. 
 
 304. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years ; sex, wethers ; dis- 
 
 trict in which sheep were bred, New England ; age of animals, 4 
 years ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 
 days ; weight of bale, 436 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, basaltic ; brand, AW over Deepwater ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 305. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; age of animals, 
 4 years ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 
 days ; weight of bale, 453 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, basaltic ; brand, AW over Deepwater ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
78 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 306. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; age o animals, 
 4 years ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 
 days; weight of bale, 457 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, basaltic ; brand, AW over Deepwater ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 CAMPBELL, Mrs. J. B., Jerula, Carcoar. 
 
 307. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Cowra, Bathurst ; age of animals, 2 years 2 months ; date 
 of shearing, November 15, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 351 days ; weight 
 of bale, 386 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, box ; brand, GC over Jerula ; non-competitive. 
 
 CAMPBELL, Frederick, Yarralumla, Queanbeyan. 
 
 308. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Austra- 
 
 lian Merino, Victorian blood ; age of animals, 13 months ; date 
 of shearing, November 12, 1892 ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Queanbeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of fleeces, 390 
 days ; weight of bale, 390 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, 2,000 ft. above sea-level, hilly, slightly 
 timbered, well watered ; brand, Tarralumla ; non-competitive. 
 
 309. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Australian Merino, Victorian blood ; age of animals, 
 24^ months ; date of shearing, November 12, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 360 days ; weight of bale, 395 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Queanbeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, 2,000 feet above sea- 
 level, hilly, slightly timbered, well watered ; brand, Tarralumla ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 CAMPBELL, John Archibald, Dungalear, Walgett. 
 
 310. Bale wool ; fleeces from hoggets shorn as lambs ; sex, ewes and 
 
 wethers ; breeding, by Boonooke rams from station-bred ewes ; 
 age of animals, 16 months ; date of shearing, August, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 330 days ; district in which sheep were bred, North 
 Walgett, Namoi ; character of country, black soil plains, box, 
 and myall country ; brand, Dungalear over JX ; non-competitive. 
 
 CAMPBELL, R., Cambalong, Bombala. 
 
 311. Bale wool ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of 
 
 animals, 2 years ; date of shearing, November 28, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 352 days ; weight of bale, 472 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Monaro ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, basaltic ; brand, C bell in diamond over Cam- 
 balong ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 79 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX-Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 CHEW, Henry, Stoneridge, Monteagle. 
 
 312. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, mixed; district 
 
 in which sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of 
 animals, over 24 months ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight of 
 bale, 338 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 white box; brand, H C; non- competitive. 
 
 CLARK, John Kerr, Gullendaddy, via Boggabri. 
 
 313. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 2 to 3 
 years ; date of shearing, August 22, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 373 
 days ; weight of bale, 410 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Liverpool Plains; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, limestone ; brand, C in square; non- competitive. 
 
 314. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 2 to 3 
 years; date of shearing, August 22, 1892 ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Liverpool Plains ; age of fleeces, 373 days ; weight o 
 of bale, 394 Jb. ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, limestone ; brand, C in square ; non-competitive. 
 
 CLOSE, E. (Walgett), C/o Winchcombe, Carson, & Co., Circular 
 Quay, Sydney. 
 
 315. Bale wool (scoured first combing Merino, scoured by hand with 
 
 pot-stick and crate) ; sex, mixed ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Namoi ; date of shearing, August, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 11 months ; character of country, principally black soil plains ; 
 brand, Dungalear ; non-competitive. 
 
 COOPER, Robert Cowley, WiUeroo, Tarago. 
 
 316. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; age, 2 years and 1 month ; 
 date of shearing, 20th November, 1891, and 2nd November, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 347 days ; weight of bale, 255 Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Goulburn ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, open forest, granite ; brand, Willeroo ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 317. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Groulburn ; age of animals. 2 years 1 month ; date of 
 shearing, 2nd November, 1892 ; age of 'fleeces, 347 days ; weight 
 of bale, 350 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pas- 
 tured, open forest, granite ; brand, Willeroo ; non-competitive. 
 
 COVENTRY, W., Lyndhurst, Armidale. 
 
 318. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 age of animals, 4 years ; date of shearing, 10th November, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 350 days ; weight of bale, 449 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, New England ; character of the country on 
 which sheep were pastured, undulating country, with stringy- 
 bark timber ; brand, \VC over Lyndhurst ; non-competitive. 
 
80 Catalogued/ New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 . . . 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c< 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 COX BROTHERS, Rawden, Rylstone. 
 
 319. Bale wool ; district in which, sheep were bred, Mudgee ; brand, XE 
 
 in diamond; non-competitive. 
 
 COX, George Henry, Burrundulla, Mudgee. 
 
 320. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Saxon Merinos, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, various : 
 date of shearing, September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months and 
 20 days ; weight of bale, 300 Ib. ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep were pas- 
 tured, dry schistose ; brand, GX in diamond ; non-competitive. 
 
 COX, J. D., Cullenbone, Mudgee. 
 
 321. Two bales wool; non-competitive. 
 
 GRACE, Estate of E.K., Gininderra. 
 
 322. Bale wool (pure bred Middle) ; fleeces from animals under 2 years 
 
 old that have been shorn ; sex, male ; breeding of animals, 
 Merino, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep M r ere bred, 
 Queanbeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 24 months ; 
 date of shearing, 8th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months ; 
 weight of bale, 349 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, limestone, clay soil ; brand, C in triangle over 
 Ginninderra; non-competitive. 
 
 323. Bale wool (pure bred Middle) ; fleeces from animals over 2 years 
 
 old ; breeding of animals, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; weight of 
 bale, 318 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Queanbeyan, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 8th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, limestone, clay soil; 
 brand, C in triangle over Gininderra ; non-competitive. 
 
 CRAIN, A. W., Mount Horeb, Adelong. 
 
 324. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; district 
 
 in which sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 
 over 24 months ; date of shearing, 24th October, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 320 Ib. ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, forest ; brand, AWC ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 CROSSLEY, Stanley, Yarraman Crossing, Moree. 
 
 325. One bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 mixed ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Gwydir ; age of animals, 4 to 6 tooth ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 10 months 5 days ; weight of bale 
 110 Ib. ; character of country, grass paddocks,*black soil ; brand, 
 +LEY ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 81 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Groip IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 CROZIER, William, Moorna, Wentworth. 
 
 326. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, mixed ; 
 
 breeding, Moorna bred ranis and ewes, South Australian blood ; 
 age of animals, 1 year 7 months ; date of shearing, 31st August, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 300 Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, "Wentworth, Lower Darling; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, salt and blue bush ; 
 brand, Moorna over AV in circle ; non-competitive. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM, A. J. & J., Lanyon, Queanbeyan. 
 
 327. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, female ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood; district in \vhich sheep were bred, 
 Queaubeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 4 years ; 
 date of shearing, 7th November, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 365 
 days ; weight of bale, about 336 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, granite formation, timbered ; brand, 
 Lanyon ; non-competitive. 
 
 328. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Queanbeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 4 years ; 
 date of shearing, 7th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 365 
 days ; weight of bale, about 336 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, granite formation, timbered ; brand, 
 Lanyon ; non-competitive. 
 
 DALGETY & CO. (Limited), 5, Bent-stre3t, Sydney. 
 
 329. Bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old, never 
 
 shorn before ; sex, mixed hoggets ; breeding, Merino (Australian) ; 
 age of animals, 15 months ; date of shearing, 20th to 30th July, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 456 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Albert District, Paroo Eiver, Western Darling ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, red sandy soil, heavy 
 scrub, and coarse grasses ; brand, Tinapagee ; non-competitive. 
 
 330. Bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn; sex, ewes; breeding by Zara rams (Riverina) 
 from station-bred ewes, Wanganella blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Namoi ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of 
 shearing, September, 1892; age of fleeces, about 319 days; 
 weight of bale, 221 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep 
 have been pastured, open plains and black soil, saltbush and 
 soft grasses ; brand, Euroka ; non-competitive. 
 
 331. Bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that 
 
 have been shorn ; sex, ewes ; breeding by Zara rains (Eiverina) 
 from station-bred ewes, Wanganella blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Namoi ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of 
 -shearing, September, 1892; age of fleeces, about 319 days; 
 weight of bale 239 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, open plains, black soil, saltbush, and soft grasses; 
 brand, Euroka ; non-competitive. 
 
 12A14 P 
 
82 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 DALTON BROTHERS, Orange. 
 
 332. Bale wool ; sex, wethers ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 
 Bathurst ; brand, Kangaroobie over JD over O ; non-coinpetitive. 
 
 DANGAR BROTHERS, Gostwyck, Uralla. 
 
 333. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino ; age of animals, 2 years and 1 month ; date of 
 shearing, 17th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 350 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and volcanic. This 
 wool, shorn by "Wolseley's machines, was grown on Gostwyck, 
 near Uralla, New England, where from 40 to 45,000 sheep are 
 depastured and annually shorn. The property was taken up 
 about 1831, has remained in the hands of the Dangar family ever 
 since, and is now a highly improved freehold, devoted solely to 
 wool-growing, the climate and country being very favourable to 
 the production of same. The sheep on the property have been 
 bred the one way for the last 50 years, and are now practically 
 pure Saxon Merino, pure Tasmanian rams having been used for 
 the last 15 years. The New England brand, 13 E over G, is 
 well known in the London market, and has been regularly sent 
 home by the owners and sold there ever since it was established, 
 and it always commands a top market price. The ten bales now 
 exhibited were selected from two of the ordinary station flocks ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 334. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino; age of animals, 2 years and 1 month; date of 
 shearing, 17th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 350 days; district 
 in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and volcanic ; 
 brand, DR over G ; non-competitive. 
 
 335. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino ; age of animals, 2 years and 1 month ; date of 
 shearing, 17th November, 1802 ; age of fleeces, 350 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and volcanic ; 
 brand, Dli over G ; non-competitive. 
 
 336. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino; age of animals, 2 years 1 month; date of 
 shearing, 17th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces 350 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and 
 volcanic ; brand, Dll over G ; non-competitive. 
 
 337. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 2 years 1 month ; date of 
 shearing, 17th November, 1892 ; ago of fleeces, 350 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and 
 volcanic ; brand, DR over G ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 83 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX-Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 338. Bale wool; fleeces from animals never shorn before, hoggets ; sex, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 13 months ; date 
 of shearing, 18th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 395 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and 
 volcanic; brand, DB over Gr ; non- competitive. 
 
 339. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals never shorn before, hoggets ; sex , 
 
 female; breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 13 months; date of 
 shearing, 18th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 395 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and 
 volcanic ; brand, DB. over Gr ; non-competitive. 
 
 340. Bale wool; fleeces from animals never shorn before, hoggets; sex, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 13 months ; data of 
 shearing, 18th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 395 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and volcanic : brand, 
 DB over Gr ; non-competitive. 
 
 341. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals never shorn before, hoggets ; sex, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 13 months ; date of 
 shearing, 18th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 395 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, trap, granite, and volcanic ; brand, 
 DB over Gr ; non-competitive. 
 
 312. Bale wool; fleeces from animals never shorn before, hoggets; sex, 
 ewes ; breeding, Merino ; age of animals, 13 months ; date 
 of shearing, 18th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 395 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, trap, granit, and volcanic ; 
 brand, DB over Gr ; non-competitive. 
 
 DAVIDSON, Robert, Elong Elong, via Dubbo. 
 
 343. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood; district in Avhich sheep were bred, 
 Macquarie, Castlereagh ; age of animals, 4 years ; date of shear- 
 ing, October 1, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 3(55 days ; weight of bale, 
 356 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 chocolate soil; brand, BD over Eloug Elong; non-competitive. 
 
 DEANS, T., Maderty, Coonabarabran. 
 
 344. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn ; sex, ewes ; age of animals, lo months ; date of - 
 shearing, September 10th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 310 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, box ridges, red soil ; brand, TD 
 over C ; non-competitive. 
 
 345. Bale wool; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn ; sex, wethers ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of 
 shearing, September 10, 1892; age of fleeces, 310 days; disbict 
 in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country 
 011 which sheep were pastured, box ridges, red soil ; brand, TD 
 over C ; non-competitive. 
 
84 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 D'ELBOUX, Louis W., Illume, Koorawatha. 
 
 346. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, "Wanganella, Victorian and Tasinanian ; bred in the 
 Young district, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age o animals, 2 to 4 
 years ; date of shearing, 14th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 365 days ; number of fleeces in bale, CO ; weight of bale, 250 Ib. ; 
 pastured on mountainous forest country ; brand, D in diamond ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 DIGHT & MACKAY, Bulgandramine, Parkes. 
 
 347. Bale wool ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino ; district in which sheep 
 
 were bred, Parkes ; age of animals, 1 year and 5 months ; date 
 of shearing, November 18th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 330 days ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, Myall 
 forest ; ordinary commercial bale (weight, 378 Ib.) ; brand, I) & 
 M over Bulgandramine ; non-competitive. 
 
 DOWLING-, Vincent J., Lue, Rylstone. 
 
 348. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing of animals, pure-bred Merino, "Lue"; age of animals, 
 i various; date of shearing, October and November, 1892; age 
 of fleeces, 365 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Mudgee; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, hilly ; 
 brand, Lue over Mudgee ; non-competitive. 
 
 349. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino, " Lue " ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Mudgee; age of animals, 2 years to aged; date of shearing, 
 November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, hilly ; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 350. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Merino, " Lue " ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Mudgee ; age of animal;?, 2 years to aged ; date of shearing, 
 November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; character of country 
 011 which sheep were pastured, hilly; brand, Lue over Mudgee ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 DUNTROON ESTATE, The Trustees of the, Queanbe^an (late 
 George Campbell). 
 
 351. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years that have been shorn; 
 
 sex, ewes; breeding, sire, Larras Lake blood; dams, Uardry 
 blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Queanbeyan, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of shearing, 
 November 9, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 335 days ; number of fleeces 
 in bale, 104 ; weight of bale, 308 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, ringbarked and plains ; brand, GO 
 over Duntroon ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 85 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 352. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewes ; breeding, sire, Larras Lake blood ; dams, 
 Uardy blood ; age of animals, 16 months ; date of shearing, 
 November 9, 1892 : age of fleeces, 335 days ; number of fleeces 
 in bale, 102 ; weight of bale, 303 Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Queanbeyan, Upper Murrumbidgee ; brand, GC over 
 Duntroon ; non- competitive. 
 
 353. Bale wool; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewes and wethers ; breeding, Lincoln and Merinos ; 
 age of animals, 16 months; date of shearing, November 17, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 345 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Queanbeyan, tipper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, ringbarked, and plains; brand, GC 
 over Duntroon ; non-competitive. 
 
 ECKFORD, J. W., Mallaraway, Narrabri. 
 
 354. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes; breed- 
 
 ing, Tasmanian blood; age of animals, 4 to 7 years; date of 
 shearing, August 20th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight 
 of bale, 399 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Narrabri, 
 Namoi ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 open plain saltbush country, blacksoil ; brand MLY ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
 FAITHFULL, W. P., Springfield, Goulburn. 
 
 355. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Goulburn ; 
 age of animals, 4 to 5 years ; date of shearing, November 10th, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 368 Ib.; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, open plains ; brand, 
 WPF; non-competitive. 
 
 FETHEKSTONHAUGH, C., Goorianawa, Gilgandra. 
 
 356. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Australian Merino, Goorianawa breed, Mudgee blood ; age 
 of animals, 3 years and over ; date of shearing, October 10th, 
 1892 ; weight of animals after shearing, about 105 Ib. ; age of 
 fleeces, 370 days ; net weight of wool in bale, 266 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, ridges and plains, volcanic ; 
 ordinary commercial bale ; brand, M & Co. over .Goorianawa ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 357. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old, shorn as lambs ; 
 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Australian Merino, Goorianawa breed, 
 Mudgee blood ; age of animals, under 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 August 29th, 1892 ; age of fleece, 350 days ; net weight o bale, 
 271 Ib.; district in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, plains, 
 volcanic, rich ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, M & Co. over 
 Goorianawa ; non-competitive. 
 
86 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX-Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 FLETCHER BROTHERS, Kentucky Station, Kentucky. 
 
 358. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 
 gey, ewes ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, New England ; ago of animals, about 2 years ; date of 
 shearing, November 25th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 360 days ; weight 
 of bale, 422 Ib. ; character of country oil which sheep were pas- 
 tured, open box ridges, loam soil ; brand, JF over Kentucky 
 non-competitive. 
 
 359. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, New England; age of animals, about 2 years ; date of 
 shearing, November 25th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 360 days ; weight 
 of bale, 394 Ib. ; character of country on which sheep were pas- 
 tured, open box ridges, loam soil ; brand, JF over Kentucky ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 FRIEND BROTHERS, Binalong. 
 
 360. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes; breeding, 
 
 Tasmanian blood; district in which sheep were bred, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 3|- years ; date of shearing, 
 November 1st, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 335 days ; number of fleeces 
 in bale, 50 ; weight of bale, 351 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, 1 undulating, stony ; brand, F Bros, 
 over Bendenine ; non-competitive. 
 
 GARDINER, W. J., Rouchel, Murrurundi. 
 
 361. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, female ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 6 years ; date of 
 shearing, 25th October, 1S92 ; age of fleeces, 350 days ; gross 
 weight of bale, 316 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Murrurundi, Hunter River ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, very mountainous ; brand, WIG- over Main 
 Camp ; non-competitive. 
 
 GARNOCK BROTHERS, Bukalong, Bombala. 
 
 362. Bale wool (Merino) ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 wethers ; breeding, Collaroy and Tasmanian blood ; age of 
 animals, 5 years ; date of shearing, December, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 412 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Monaro ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, open downs, ironstone formation ; brand, 
 Bukalong ; non-competitive. 
 
 GIBB & SON, James, Berthong, Wallendbeen. 
 
 363. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewes : breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Wallendbeen, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of 
 animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, September, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 8 months ; weight of bale, 349 Ib. ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, chocolate soil ridges, indigenous 
 grasses; brand, GIBB & SON over Berthong; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 87 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 GORDON, G. H. & H. E. H., Gragin, Warialda. 
 
 36i. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals just 2 years old, shorn once before ; 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino, from Tasmanian ranis ; age of 
 animal, just 2 years ; date of shearing, 20th September, 1892 ; age 
 of fleeces, 318 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Warialda, 
 Gwydir ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 basaltic ; brand, GHG over Gragin ; non-competitive. 
 
 GREENE, George Henry, landra, Young. 
 
 365. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding. Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 2 years and over; date 
 of shearing, 1st October, 1892; age of fleeces, 370 days; gross 
 weight of bale, about 300 lb. ; district in which sheep were bred^ 
 Young, Upper Murrunibidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, white and yellow box country, with red 
 clay soil ; brand, GHG over Mt. Oriel ; non-competitive. 
 
 366. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee ; age of animals, 2 years and over ; date of 
 shearing, 1st October, 1S92 ; age of fleeces, 370 days ; gross 
 weight of bale, about 300 lb. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Young, Upper Murrunibidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, white and yellow box country, with red 
 clay soil; brand, GHG over Mt. Oriel; non-competitive. 
 
 GROGAN, W. J., Tamangaroo, Yass. 
 
 367. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years ; sex, wethers; breed- 
 
 ing, Mudgee blood; district in which sheep were bred, Upper 
 Murrunibidgee; animals, aged; date of shearing, 10th Novem- 
 ber, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 355 days ; weight of bale, 329 lb. ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, good grazing; 
 brand, AVG over H ; non-competitive. 
 
 HALL, Charles Castle, Yeumburra, Yass. 
 
 368. Bale wool ; fleeces from breeding ewes over 2 years old ; breeding, 
 
 Vermont blood; age of animals, over 24 months; date of 
 shearing, October, 1892 ; weight of bale, 253 lb. ; age of fleeces, 
 325 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Upper Murruni- 
 bidgee ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 hilly, rocky ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, CH over Yeum- 
 burra ; non-competitive. 
 
 HANLON, John, Booroorban, via Hay. 
 
 369. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Merino, 
 
 Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 120 to 150 days ; date of 
 shearing, 26th to 28th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 120 to 
 150 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Western Eiverina ; 
 character o country on which sheep were pastured, natural 
 grasses ; brand, JH over Paragon ; non-competitive. 
 
88 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 HARRISON & CORSCADEN, Riverside, Forbes. 
 
 370. Bale pure bred fine wool, scoured ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex 
 
 mixed; bred at Warro Station, Lachlan Eiver ; age, various, 
 under 6 months ; date of shearing, November, 1891 ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Forbes, Lachlan ; pastured on river 
 country ; brand, II & C over K ; non-competitive. 
 
 HAYDON, B., Bloomfield, Blandford. 
 
 371. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, German blool; districtin which sheep were bred, Murrurundi, 
 Hunter Eiver ; age of animals, 4 years ; date of shearing, 15th 
 September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 days ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, hilly, rough ; ordinary commercial 
 bale ; brand, B. Haydon over N.S.W. ; non-competitive. 
 
 HAYLOCK, A., Kingston Park, Hay. 
 
 372. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals 2 years old and over ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Victorian blood ; age of animals, 2 to 5 years ; date of 
 shearing, 8th August, 1892; age of fleeces, 354 days ; weight of 
 bale, 349 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Hay, Western 
 Eiverina ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 good, but rabbits have reduced the average by 2 Ib. per sheep ; 
 brand, Kingston Park ; non-competitive. 
 
 BILL, J. D., Bogalara, Bookham. 
 
 373. Bale wool; first fleeces from lambs; sex, mixed; breeding, Mudgee 
 
 blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 age of animals, about 13 months ; date of shearing, 1 st November, 
 1892; age of fleeces, 370 days; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, stony ridge ; brand, JDH over Bogalara ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 HORSFALL, John Sutcliffe, Widgiewa, via Narrandera. 
 
 374. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 20th August ; gross weight of fleeces at 
 shearing, 2 cwt. 8 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred. Urana, 
 Eiverina ; character of country, open plains, lightly timbered ; 
 brand, Widgiewa ; non-competitive. 
 
 HUDSON, R., Balala, Uralla. 
 
 375. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 New England ; age of animals, 24 months ; date of shearing, 
 20th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 days ; number of fleeces 
 in bale, 60 ; weight of bale, 308 Ib. ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, hilly, trap ; brand, MT over diamond 
 over Uralla ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 89 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool-Wool in Bale. 
 
 HUME, C. L., Castlesteads, Burrowa. 
 
 376. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 18 
 months ; date of shearing, October 26, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 370 days ; number of fleeces in bale, 1OJ ; weight of bale, 258 Ib. ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, open plains 
 and box forest ; brand, Burrowa over FH ; non-competitive. 
 
 HUME, E. B , Frankfield, Gunning. 
 
 377. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Upper Murrurabidgee ; age of animals, about 24 months ; date 
 of shearing, November 10, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, granite ; 
 brand, Frankfield over EH ; non-competitive. 
 
 HUME, Frederick William, Tarengo, Burrowa. 
 
 378. Bale wool ; fleeces from hoggets under 2 years old, shorn as lambs ; 
 
 sex, ewes; breeding, Mudgee blood; age of animals, about 15 
 months ; date of shearing, 15th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 about 365 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Burrowa, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, box and appletree ; brand, Tarengo over H ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 HUME, H. R. F., Everton, Eye Park. 
 
 379. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee; age of animals, 15 
 months ; date of shearing, October 27, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 about 330 days ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, granite and limestone ; brand, A over Hume ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 380. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years, shorn as lambs ; sex, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, Saxon Merinos ; age, about 15 months ; date of 
 shearing, 27th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 330 days ; 
 gross weight of bale at shearing, 242 Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Burrowa, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, granite, limestone formation ; 
 brand, A over Hume ; non-competitive. 
 
 JACKSON, A., Derwent Park, Gunnedah. 
 
 381. Bale wool ; sex, mixed ; district in which sheep were bred, Liverpool 
 
 Plains ; date of shearing, October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 
 days ; weight of bale, 407 Ib. ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, box, gum, myall, black and red soil ; brand, 
 AJ over Derwent Park ; non-competitive. 
 
90 . Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 JAMES (Charles Henry) & GRAY (John), Kentucky, Corowa. 
 
 382. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old; sex of animals, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, by Kentucky and Wanganella rams out of 
 station-bred ewes ; nge of animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, 
 9th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 365 days ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Corowa, Southern Riverina ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, box forest, with 
 clumps of Murray pine ; brand, Kentucky ; non-competitive. 
 
 383. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, by Kentucky and Wanganella rams out of station-bred 
 ewes ; age of animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, 9th September, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 3G5 days; district where sheep were 
 bred, Corowa, Southern Jliverina; character of country, open 
 box forest, with clumps of Murray pine and bull oak ; brand, 
 Kentucky ; non-competitive. 
 
 JAQUES, William Francis, Therribri ; Boggabri. 
 
 384. Bale wool ; fleeces from 14 months' old hoggets (never before 
 
 shorn) ; sex, mixed ; district in which sheep were bred, Narrabri, 
 Namoi; age of animals, 14 months; date of shearing, October, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 14 months ; number of fleeces in bale, 50 ; 
 weight or bale, 191 Ib. ; character ' of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, volcanic ridges and alluvial flats ; brand, JX 
 over Therribri; non-competitive. 
 
 385. Bale wool ; fleeces from 2 year old wethers ; breeding, Wanga- 
 
 nella blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Narrabri, Namoi ; 
 date of shearing, October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 14 months ; 
 weight of bale, 293 Ib. ; district in which sheep were pastured, 
 volcanic ridges and alluvial fiats ; brand, JX over Therribri ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 JENKINS, G. H., Armidale. 
 
 386. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years ; sex, ewes ; breeding, 
 
 Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, New Eng- 
 land ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 355 days ; weight of bale, 376 Ib. ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, basaltic ; brand, 
 G- H Jenkins ; non-competitive. 
 
 JOHNSON, J. W. ; Glenbrook, Cooina. 
 
 387. Bale wool ; sex, wethers; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in 
 
 which sheep were bred, Monaro ; age of animals, 1 year to 3 
 years; date of shearing, llth December, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 12 months ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 open plains, granite ; brand, Glenbrook ; non-competitive. 
 
 388. Bale wool ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep 
 
 were bred, Monaro ; age of animals, 1 year to 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, 14th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 375 days ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, open plains, 
 granite ; brand, Grlenbrook ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 91 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 JONES, E., Cadow, Forbes. 
 
 389. Bale wool ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; gross weight of bale, 365 
 
 lb.; brand, EJ over Cadow ; non-competitive. 
 
 KELLY, J., Cambusdoon, Yerong Creek. 
 
 390. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, over 2 years ; date of shear- 
 ing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 335 days ; weight of bale, 
 291 lb. ; district in which sheep were bred, Wagga Wagga, 
 Biverina ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 hilly ; brand, Cambusdoon over JK ; non-competitive. 
 
 LAYCOCK BROTHERS, Terembone, Coonamble. 
 
 391. Bale wool ; fleeces from wether hoggets that have been shorn; sex, 
 
 male ; breeding, Merino, Collaroy blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Coonamble, Castlereagh; age of animals, 17 months; 
 date of shearing, September, 1892 ; age of fleece, about 325 days ; 
 weight of bale, 403 lb. : character of country, red soil ; brand, 
 Terembone over L Bros. ; non-competitive. 
 
 LITCHFIELD, A. J., Hazeldean, Ccoma. 
 
 392. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Tas- 
 manian blood ; district in which sheep were pastured, Monaro ; 
 age of animals, 13 months 5 days ; date of shearing, 8th November, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 13 months 5 days ; weight of bale, 355 lb. ; 
 character of country, basaltic ; brand, JL in triangle over Hazel- 
 dean ; non-competitive. 
 
 LODER, Andrew, Colly Creek, Willow Tree. 
 
 393. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; 
 
 breeding, Colly Creek, general stud, Tasmanian blood ; age of 
 animals, 1\ to 4 years ; date of shearing, September 3rd, 1892; 
 age of fleeces, about 355 days ; weight of bale, 2 cwt. qr. 3 lb. ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of 
 country, limestone; brand, AL in diamond over Colly Creek; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 394. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, rams ; breed- 
 
 ing, Colly Creek, general stud, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 
 2| to 4 years; date of shearing, September 3rd, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 about 355 days ; weight of bale, 2 cwt. 1 qr. 4 lb. ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country, 
 lime-stone ; brand, AL in diamond over Colly Creek ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 LOWE, Edward James, Birriwa, Gulgong. 
 
 395. Bale wool ; first fleeces shorn at 5 months old ; fleeces from animals 
 
 16 months old ; sex, ewes ; breed, pure Merino, Tasmanian and 
 Mudgee blood ; age of animals 16 months ; date of shearing, 
 21st October, 1892; age of fleeces, 347 days; gross weight 
 of each fleece at shearing, 6i lb. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, red volcanic soil, timbered with white box and kurra- 
 jong; brand, EJL over Birriwa; non-competitive. 
 
92 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 MAGENNIS (P. J.) & JULIAN BROTHERS, Bogolong Station, 
 Bookham. 
 
 396. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; breeding. 
 
 Tasmanian blood ; age of animals over 24 months ; date of 
 shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Bookham, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country, red soil, stony ridges ; brand, E. J. over 
 Bogolong ; non-competitive. 
 
 MANCHEE, John Charles, Glen Moan, Willow Tree. 
 
 397. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, male ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Australian Merino, by progeny of Australian stud rams ; 
 age of animals, 3 years and 3 months ; date of shearing, 7th 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 370 days ; gross weight of fleeces 
 at shearing, 60 well skirted fleeces in bale, 300 Ib. ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, mountainous, basaltic formation ; 
 branded JCM over Phillips over Creek ; non-competitive. 
 
 398. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, pure Australian Merino, by progeny of Tasmanian stud rams ; 
 age, 2 years and 3 months ; date of shearing, 12th September, 
 1892 ; age of fleece, 368 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shearing, 
 66 well skirted fleeces, 303 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Liverpool Plains ; character of country in which sheep were 
 pastured, mountainous, basaltic formation ; branded JCM over 
 Phillips over Creek ; non-competitive. 
 
 399. Bale wool; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 sheared ; sex, ewes ; breeding, pure Australian Merino, by progeny 
 of Tasmanian stud rams ; age, 1 year and 3 months ; date of 
 shearing, 15th September, 1892; age of fleece, 3GO days; gross 
 weight of fleece at shearing, 64 fleeces, well skirted, 316 Ib. ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, mountainous, basaltic 
 formation ; branded JCM over Phillips over Creek ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
 MARSH, Charles McLeod, Tallisker, Uralla. 
 
 400. Bale wool ; fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Mudgee 
 
 blood ; district in which sheep were bred, New England ; 
 age of animals, 12 months; date of shearing, 20th to 25th 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, slate country, yellow box and 
 red gum ; brand, CMcLM over Tallisker; non-competitive. 
 
 MERRIMAN, George, Ravensworth, Yass. 
 
 401. Bale wool ^ fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, about 2 years and 
 1 month ; date of shearing, 7th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 330 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shearing, wool in bale, 
 297 Ib. ; district in which- sheep were bred, Yass, "Upper 
 Murrumbidgee; character of country, forest land; ordinary 
 commercial bale; brand, GM over Eavens worth; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 93 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 402. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, ewes ; "breeding, Merino, 
 
 Mudgee blood; age of animals, about 13 months; date of 
 shearing, 7th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 395 days ; 
 gross weight of fleeces after scouring, 237 Ib. ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Tass, Upper Murrambidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, forest land; ordinary 
 commercial bale; brand, GM over Ravensworth ; non-competitive. 
 
 MIDDLETON, A. D., Kalangan, Cunningham. 
 
 403. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals 4 years old ; sex, ewes ; breeding, 
 
 Tasmanian and Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; date of shearing, 25th 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 345 days ; character of country 
 on which sheep were pastured, undulating, box forest, granite 
 formation ; brand, Kalangan ; non-competitive. 
 
 MIDWOOD, Charles, care of T. Bossley, Willoh, via Brewarrina. 
 
 404. "Bale wool (scoured) ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed; breeding, 
 
 Havilah blood ; age of animals, 10 mouths ; date of shearing, 
 April, 1892 ; district in which sheep were bred, Brewarrina ; 
 character of country, black soil, plain country ; brand, TB 
 over Willoh ; non-competitive. 
 
 MOFFATT, Josias, Yarrawyck, Armidale. 
 
 405. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, mixed ; breed- 
 
 ing, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, New England, age of animals, 27 months ; date of shearing, 
 2nd November, 1892; age of fleece?, 365 days; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, high table-land, mostly 
 granite ; brand, JM over YCK ; non-competitive. 
 
 40G. Bale wool; first fleeces from lambs under 2 years old; sex, mixed ; 
 breeding, Merino ; district in which sheep were bred, New 
 England ; age of animals, about 15 months ; date of shearing, 
 2nd November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 14 months 10 days ; 
 character of country on which shejep were pastured, high table- 
 land, mostly granite ; brand, JM over YCK ; non-competitive. 
 
 MOORE BROTHERS, Moorelands, Moree. 
 
 407- Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years that have been shorn ; 
 sex, mixed ; breeding, AVanganella blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Grwydir ; age of animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months ; number of fleeces in 
 bale, 70 ; weight of bale, 333 Ib. ; character of country, black 
 soil ; brand, Moorelands ; non-competitive. 
 
 MOSES^ W. & F. A., Combadello, Moree. 
 
 408. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; breeding, 
 Merino; station-bred; age of animals, 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 320 days ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Grwydir ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, open plains ; brand, HM over Combadello ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
94 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 MULHOLLAND, George J., Oura, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 409. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Havilah ram and Tasmanian ewes ; age of animals, 
 16 months ; date of shearing, September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 345 days ; gross weight of bale, 307 Ib. ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Wagga Wagga, Eiverina ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, red-box country ; brand, GrJM over 
 Oura; non- competitive. 
 
 MURRAY, Andrew, Bannockburn, Inverell. 
 
 410. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Vermont blood; district in which sheep were bred, 
 New England ; age of animals, over 24 months ; date of shearing, 
 2nd September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 14 days ; number 
 of fleeces, 05 ; weight of bale, 481 Ib. ; character of country, 
 basaltic, black soil plains ; brand, AM over Bannockburn ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 411. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes; 
 
 breeding, Vermont blood ; district in which sheep were bred, New 
 England ; age of animals over 24 months ; date of shearing, 
 September 2nd, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 14 days ; number 
 of fleeces in bale, 65 ; weight of bale, 464 Ib. ; character of 
 country, basaltic ; black soil plains ; brand, AM over Bannock- 
 burn ; non-competitive. 
 
 McCLINTOCK, J., Frampton, Cootamundra. 
 
 412. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino ; district in which sheep were bred, G-undagai ; 
 Upper Murruinbidgee ; age of animals, 4 years ; date of shearing, 
 October 15th, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days, number 
 of fleeces in bale, 70; weight of bale, 352 Ib. ; character of country, 
 open box forest, granite ridges ; brand, Frampton, or Carumbi ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 McFAELANB, YOUNG, & CO., Myall Creek, Inverell. 
 
 413. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Vermont blood; district in which sheep were bred, Gwydir; 
 age of animals, 24 months ; date of shearing, October 17th, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 11 months 21 clays ; number of fleeces in bale, 70 ; 
 character of country, mountainous ; brand, Myall Creek over 
 MY & Co. ; non-competitive. 
 
 M'GRATH, Patrick, Lang's Creek, Burrowa. 
 
 414. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs 1 year old ; breeding, Merino, 
 
 Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 1 year ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Burrowa ; Upper Murrmnbidgee ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; weight of bale, 298 Ib. ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, hilly country, 
 red soil ; brand, Burrowa over PMG- ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 95 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 MACGrREGOR & TULLY, Warraweena, via Bourke. 
 
 415. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; age 
 
 of animals, 20 months ; date of shearing, 10th September, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 330 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Bourke, Upper Darling ; character of country, saltbush plains ; 
 brand, McGr&T over Warraweeena ; non-competitive. 
 
 McKAY, W., Wallendibby, Bombala. 
 
 416. Bale wool; weight of bale, 444 Ib. ; district in which sheep were 
 
 bred, Monaro ; brand, McK ; non-competitive. 
 
 McKEAHNIE, Charles Henry, Booroomba, Queanbeyan. 
 
 417. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex of animals, 
 
 wethers ; breeding, Merino, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 
 3 years ; date of shearing, 23rd November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 332 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Queanbeyan, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, granite formation, box and apple-tree, ring- 
 barked ; brand, CHMcK over Booroomba ; non-competitive. 
 
 K CLEAN, L., Boona West, Condobolin. 
 
 418. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Victorian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Lachlan ; 
 age of animals, years ; date of shearing, November 5, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 11 months and 20 days ; number of fleeces in bale, 
 90 ; weight of bale, 367 Ib. ; character of country, red soil ; 
 brand, Boona ; non-competitive. 
 
 McM ASTER, Duncan, Darling Point, Sydney. 
 
 419. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; breeding, Mudgee 
 
 blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Cassilis, Liverpool 
 Plains ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, open 
 box ; age of animals, over 24 months ; date of shearing, October, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months ; weight of bale, 315 Ib. ; brand, 
 Binnia; non-competitive. 
 
 NAMOI PASTORAL CO. (Limited), Edgeroi Station, near Narrabri. 
 
 420. Bale wool ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; district in which 
 
 sheep were bred, Namoi ; brand, LL overlapping over Namoi ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 421. Bale wool; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; district in which 
 
 sheep were bred, Namoi ; brand, LL overlapping over Namoi 
 non-competitive. 
 
96 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool-Wool in Bale. 
 
 NASH, PORTEOUS, & Co., Gorah, Coonabarabran. 
 
 422. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Liverpool Ranges ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 6th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 3 days ; number of 
 fleeces in bale, 80 ; weight of bale, 295 Ib. ; character of country, 
 red and white clay soil ; brand, WNP over Gorah ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
 OFFICER, C. & S., Kallara, Tilpa. 
 
 423. Bale wool ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Victorian blood ; district in which 
 
 sheep were bred, Upper Darling; age of animals, various ; date 
 of shearing, 14th November, 1892; age of fleeces, 10 months ; 
 weight of bale, 360 Ib. ; character of country, sandy soil ; brand, 
 Kallara ; non-competitive. 
 
 OSBORNE, George, Foxlow, Bungendore. 
 
 424. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 7th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 24 days ; weight 
 of bale, 468 Ib. ; character of country, limestone and granite ; 
 brand, GO over Foxlow ; non-competitive. 
 
 425. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in [which sheep were bred, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of shearing, 
 7th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 24 days ; weight 
 of bales, 508 Ib. ; character of country, limestone and granite ; 
 brand, GO over Foxlow ; non-competitive. 
 
 OSBORNE, Hamilton, Bangaroo, Canowindra. 
 
 423. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, mixed; 
 breeding, Tasmauian and Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Bathurst ; age of animals, 6 years ; date of shearing, 
 10th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 5 days ; weight 
 of bale, 403 Ib. ; character of country, undulating box ; brand, 
 HO over Baugaroo ; non-competitive. 
 
 427. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, mixed ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian and Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Bathurst ; age of animals, 6 years ; date of shearing, 
 10th November, 1S92 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 5 days ; weight 
 of bale, 376 Ib. ; character of country, undulating box ; brand, 
 HO over Bangaroo ; non-competitive. 
 
 OSBORNE, P. H., Currandooley, Bungendore. 
 
 428. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, mixed ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, various ; date of shearing, 
 November, 1892; age of fleeces, 11 months 20 days ; weight of 
 bale, 402 Ib. ; character of country, limestone and granite ; 
 brand, PHO ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 97 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 O'SHANASSY, John, Bushfield, Jerilderie. 
 
 429. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex of animals, 
 ' ewes ; breeding, Merino ewes by half-bred Vermont rams ; age, 
 18 months ; date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; weight of 
 animals after shearing, 46 ewes, averaged 90 Ib. ; age of fleeces, 
 365 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 46, averaged 6 Ib. 
 13 oz. ; district where sheep were bred, Jerilderie, (Southern 
 Riverina ; character of country, box forest ; natnral grasses ; 
 brand, JS (S reversed) over BF ; non-competitive. 
 
 PEEL RIVER LAND & MINERAL CO. (Limited), Broad-street, 
 London, and Goonoo Goonoo, Tamworth, New South Wales. 
 
 430. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, mixed ; 
 
 breeding, Merino, Victorian and Tasmanian blood ; age of 
 animals, 26 months ; date of shearing, September 2nd, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 12 months 4 days ; weight of bale, 255 Ibs. ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains; character 
 of country, forest land, dry ridges ; brand, PRL over MC in 
 diamond under Goonoo Goonoo ; non-competitive. 
 
 PENGELLY, J. H., Yarraman Park, Murrurundi. 
 
 431. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Collaroy blood ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, 20th September, 1892; age of fleeces, 334 days; 
 weight of bale, 396 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Tam- 
 worth, Hunter River ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, plain and black soil country ; brand, JP over triangle 
 over Yarraman Park ; non-competitive. 
 
 RANKIN, Angus, Estate of the late, Bombowlee, Tumut. 
 
 432. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 17 months ; date of 
 shearing, 12th November, 1892; age of fleeces, 365 days; 
 number of fleeces in bale, 50 ; weight of bale, 252 Ib. ; character 
 of country, box timber ; volcanic soil ; brand, r*^ over KB ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 RICHMOND & SCOTT, Gingie, Walgett. 
 
 433. Bale wool, first fleeces from lambs, machine shorn; sex, ewe hoggets 
 
 Gingie station-bred ; age of animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, 
 16th to 22nd August, 1892 ; gross weight of each fleece at shear- 
 ing, 8| Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, "Walgett, Kamoi ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, myall ; brand, 
 Gingie ; non-competitive. 
 12A14 a 
 
98 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 ROBB & CO., John, Talawanta, Brewarrina. 
 
 434. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Collaroy and Vermont blood ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Upper Darling ; age of 
 animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 10 months ; weight of bale, 333 Ib. ; character of country, 
 open plains ; brand, Eobb & Co. ; non-competitive. 
 
 ROBERTS, Richard Hutchinson, Tiverton, Barwang. 
 
 435. Bale wool ; first fleeces from lambs ; sex, mixed ; breeding, station- 
 
 bred, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 5 months ; date of 
 shearing, 25th October to 5th November, 1892 ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, undulating box ridges ; 
 brand, EE conjoined over Tiverton ; non- competitive. 
 
 436. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years ; sex, wethers ; bred 
 
 on station, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, 2nd October, 1892 ; weight of animals after shearing, 
 average about 95 Ib. ; age of fleeces, 357 days ; gross weight of 
 fleeces at shearing, average 81 Ib. ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, undulating open box ridges ; brand, 
 EE conjoined over Tiverton; non-competitive. 
 
 437. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 bred on station, Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 1 year and 
 4 months ; date of shearing, 10th October, 1892 ; weight of 
 animals after shearing, average about 60 Ib. ; age of fleeces, 350 
 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shearing, average 6f Ib. ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, undulating 
 box ridges ; brand, EH conjoined over Tiverton ; non-competitive. 
 
 438. Bale wool ; fleeces from ewes over 2 years old ; bred on station ; 
 
 Tasmanian blood ; age of animals, 2 years and 4 months ; date of 
 shearing, 14th October ; weight of animals after shearing, about 
 75 Ib. ; age of fleeces, about 365 days ; gross weight of fleeces 
 at shearing, average 7 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, undulating open box ridges ; brand, EE 
 conjoined over Tiverton ; non-competitive. 
 
 ROBERTS, Richard William, Clifton, Young. 
 
 439. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 22 months ; date 
 of shearing, 3rd October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months ; number 
 of fleeces in bale, 85 ; weight of bale, 336 Ib. ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, white-box country, 
 granite ridges ; brand, EE conjoined over Clifton ; non-compe- 
 titive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 99 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 ROBINSON, J., Kimo, Gundagai. 
 
 440. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes > 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; ages of animals, 4, 5, and 6 years ; 
 date of shearing, end of October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 340 days ; 
 gross weight of bale, 378 Ibs. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Gundagai, Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which 
 sheep were pastured, open box forest ridges, chocolate or red 
 soil ; brand JE over Kimo ; non-competitive. 
 
 RONALD & SONS, R. B., Nap Nap, Hay. 
 
 441. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, 'station-bred Merinos, AVanganella and Tasmanian ; 
 age, 2-tooth ; date of shearing. 24th to 28th August, 1892 ; 
 age of fleece, 10 months ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Western Eiverina ; character of country on which sheep were 
 pastured, open plains and polygonum ; brand, Nap Nap ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 ROUSE, Richard, junr., Biragambil, Mudgee. 
 
 442. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals 2 years old and over ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, pure Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 2 to 3 
 years ; date of shearing, 5th to 12th October, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 360 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Mudgee ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, open box and 
 appletree and forest ; brand, E over Mudgee over G. Eouse ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 443. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals 2 years old and over ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 pure bred Australian Merino, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 
 2 to 3 years ; date of shearing, from 5th to 12th October, 1892 ; 
 aize of fleeces, about 360 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Mudgee ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 open box and appletree forest; brand, E over Mudgee over 
 Gr. House ; non-competitive. 
 
 RUTLEDGE BROTHERS, Gidley, Bungendore. 
 
 444. Bale wool ; district in which sheep were bred, Upper Murrum- 
 
 bidgee ; character of country, limestone and granite ; brand, 
 Gidley ; non-competitive. 
 
 RUTLEDGE BROTHERS, Glenriddle, Barraba. 
 
 445. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Liverpool Plains ; age of animals, about 24 
 months ; date of shearing, October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 12 
 months 5 days ; weight of bale, 334 Ibs. ; chararacter of country, 
 basaltic; brand, Glenriddle; non-competitive. 
 
100 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 RYDEE BROTHERS, Calga, Coonamble. 
 
 446. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have not 
 
 been shorn; sex, ewes; breeding, Merino, Tasmanian and 
 Mudgee blood; age of animals, 15 months; date of shearing, 
 20th August, 1892 ; weight of animals after shearing, 80 Ib. ; 
 age of fleece, 456 days ; gross weight of each fleece at shearing, 
 10 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Coonamble, Castlereagh ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, saltbush and 
 black soil plains ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, Calga ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 SCOTT, James, Blink Bonnie, Armidale. 
 
 447. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, male; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 New England ; age of animals, 3 to 6 years ; date of shearing, 
 25th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days ; weight 
 of bale, 344 Ib. ; character of country, sandy and loam soil ; 
 brand, JS over Blink Bonnie ; non-competitive. 
 
 SCOTT & CO,, W,, Terala, Moree. 
 
 448. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Tasmanian and Collaroy blood ; age of animals, 2 years ; date 
 of shearing, 7th November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 410 days ; 
 weight of bale, 376 Ibs. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Warialda, Grwydir ; character of country, open plains and myall 
 forest ; brand, ~ over Terala ; non-competitive. 
 
 SHUTTLE WORTH, Harry William, Cucumgilliga, Cowra. 
 
 449. Bale wool ; fleeces from grown sheep ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Tas- 
 
 manian and Vermont blood ; animals, aged ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months ; weight of bale, 320 
 Ib. ; district in which sheep were bred, Cowra, Upper Murrum- 
 bidgee ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 natural grasses; brand, W over S within H over Cucumgilliga ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 SIMPSON, G. M., Stonehenge, New England. 
 
 450. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers. ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 New England ; age of animals, 24 months ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 365 days'; weight of bale, 411 Ib. ; 
 character of country, plains ; brand, Bon Accord in rising sun ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 SLOANE, Alexander, Mulwala Station, Mulwala. 
 
 451. Bale wool ; fleeces from ewes ; bred in the Mulwala flock ; age 
 
 of animals, 24 months ; date of shearing, 5th September, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 366 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Corowa, Southern Eiverina ; character of country, box forest 
 divided into paddocks, native grasses; brand, Mulwala; non- 
 competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 101 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 452. Bale wool ; fleeces from ewes 17 months old ; bred in the Mulwala 
 
 flock from Spanish and Saxon Merinos ; date of shearing, 5th 
 September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 366 days ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, Corowa, Southern Biverina ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, box forest divided into 
 paddocks, native grasses ; brand, Mulwala ; non-competitive. 
 
 SMITH, E. A., Glenrock, Wellington. 
 
 453. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Castle- 
 reagh ; age of animals, 4 years ; date of shearing, 20th October, 
 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 10 days; weight of bale, 450 lb.; 
 character of country, box, hilly, and stony ; brand, EAS over 
 Xarroogal ; non-competitive. 
 
 STEVENSON & CO., Thomas, Narrallen, Burrowa. 
 
 454. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years ; sex, rams ; breeding 
 
 of animals, Merino. Tasmanian blood ; date of shearing, October, 
 1892; number of fleeces in bale, 100; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Upper Murrunibidgee ; character of country, white 
 box ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, Narrallen ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
 STEWART, P., Kangiara, Tangmangaroo. 
 
 455. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have been 
 
 shorn ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Tasmanian and Mudgee blood ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of 
 animals, 18 months ; date of shearing, 20th October, 1892; age of 
 fleeces, 10 months ; weight of bale, 273 lb.; character of country, 
 timber and loam soil ; brand, D.S. over G. ; no n- competitive. 
 
 STINSON, A., North Berry Jerry, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 456. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; breeding, Dan- 
 
 ganella blood ; district in which sheep were bred, Wagga, 
 .Kiverina; age of, animals, (i tooth; date of shearing, 26th October, 
 
 1893 ; age of fleeces, 365 days ; number of fleeces in bale, 70 ; 
 weight of bale, 340 lb. ; character of country, box and pine, 
 undulating ; brand, A oc over Berry Jerry ; non-competitive. 
 
 SUCKLING, John Lionel, Barsham, Blandford. 
 
 457. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; sex, ewes ; breed- 
 
 ing, Havilah blood, bred by exhibitor ; age of animals, under 3 
 years ; date of shearing, 13th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 360 days ; gross weight of fleeces at shearing, 300 lb. ; district 
 in which sheep were bred, Murrurundi, Hunter Hiver ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, undulating, black 
 soil, altitude, 2,300 feet ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, 
 Barsham ; non-competitive. 
 
102 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 SULLIVAN, J. P., Coolac. 
 
 458. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex of animals, 
 
 ewes ; breeding, flock Merino ewes by Tasmanian rams ; age of 
 animals, 3 years ; date of shearing, November 1, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 355 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Gundagai, 
 Upper Murrumbidgee ; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, hilly country, with average pasturage, and rich 
 flats near rivers ; brand, P S over Coolac ; non-competitive. 
 
 SUTTOE & CO., W. H., Warrangong, Koorawatha. 
 
 459. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Young, Upper Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, 28 months ; date 
 of shearing, 4th October, 1892; age of fleeces, 11 months 19 days ; 
 number of fleeces in bale, 80; weight of bale, 361 lb.; character 
 of country, undulating, white box, with granite hills ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 TAYLOR, Frederick George, Terrible Vale, Kentucky. 
 
 460. Bale wool ; first fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Merino ewes by Larras Lake rams, bred by exhibitor ; 
 age of animals, about 13 months ; date of shearing, 7th and 8th 
 November, 1892; districtin which sheep were bred, New England ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, sound red 
 and white gum ridges, ring barked and well grassed; brand, 
 
 WTT over Terrible Yale ; non-competitive. 
 
 r \ **' %'" v 
 
 TOBIN & SONS, A., Wingadee, Coonamble. 
 
 461. Bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn ; sex, wethers ; breeding, pure Merino ; age, 1 year 
 and 3 months ; date of shearing, 10th September, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 290 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 4 lb. 
 scoured wool ; district in which sheep were bred, Coonamble, 
 Castlereagh ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 salt bush, black soil, flat country ; brand, Wingadee ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
 462. Bale scoured wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, 
 
 wethers ; breeding, pure Merino ; age of animals, 2 years and 
 3 months; date of shearing, 1st September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 
 298 days ; gross weight of fleece at shearing, 4 lb. scoured wool; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Coonamble, Castlereagh ; 
 character of country on which sheep were pastured, salt bush, 
 black soil, flat country; brand, Wingadee; non-competitive. 
 
 TOUT & CO., James, Melrose Plains, Forbes. 
 
 463. Bale wool ; fleeces from 2-tooths, shorn as lambs ; sex, mixed ; 
 
 breeding, Tasmanian blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Condobolin, Lachlan ; age of animals, 12 months 5 days ; date of 
 shearing, 28th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces 12 months 5 days ; 
 number of fleeces in bale, 98 ; weight of bale, 300 lb. ; character 
 of country on which sheep were pastured, pine country, loamy 
 soil; brand, Melrose Plains; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 103 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Wool in Bale. 
 
 TRAILL BROTHERS, Llangollen, Cassilis. 
 
 461. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 breeding, pure Merino, Llangollen bred ; age of animals, about 
 2 years ; date of shearing, 20th October, 1892 ; weights after 
 shearing, average GO Ib. ; age of fleeces, 350 days ; gross weight 
 of fleeces at shearing, bale 300 Ib. ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Cassilis, Mudgee; character of country on which sheep 
 were pastured, hilly country, sheep depastured on natural grasses 
 only ; brand, Llangollen ; non-competitive. 
 
 TUNNY, James, Spring Park, Young. 
 
 465. Bale wool ; fleeces from hoggets ; sex, mixed ; breeding, Merino, 
 
 Tasmanian ; district in which sheep were bred, Young, Upper 
 Murrumbidgee ; age of animals, IS months ; date of shearing, 
 15th October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 11 months 5 days ; number 
 of fleeces in bale, 112 ; weight of bale, 374 Ib. ; character of 
 country, volcanic ; ordinary commercial bale ; brand, JT over 2 
 over Spring Park ; non-competitive. 
 
 WALMSLEY, CAMERON, & CO., Tareelari, Moree. 
 
 466. Bale wool; fleeces from ewe hoggets; grown in the Gwydir district; 
 
 brand, WC & Co. over Tareelari ; non-competitive. 
 
 WATT, D. J., Ulinda, Coolah. 
 
 467. Bale wool; fleeces from ewes over 2 years old ; breeding, Merinos ; 
 
 district in which sheep were bred, Coolah, Liverpool Plains ; 
 age of animals, 3 to 5 years ; date of shearing, 20th November, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days ; weight of bale, 383 Ib. ; 
 character of country, red and black ridges ; ordinary commercial 
 bale ; brand, DIW over Ulinda ; non-competitive. 
 
 WEBB, Executors of the late T. S., Springfield, Byng. 
 
 468. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, rams ; 
 
 breeding, Australian Merinos, Mudgee blood ; age of animals, 
 2| years ; date of shearing, 1st October, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 385 
 days ; district in which sheep were bred, Bathurst ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, hilly and natural grasses ; 
 brand, Springfield over Webb ; non-competitive. 
 
 469. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under and over 2 years, assorted ; 
 
 sex, ewes ; breeding, Australian Merinos, Mudgee blood ; age of 
 animals, li and 2 -3- years ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; 
 age of fleeces, 365 days ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Bathurst ; character of country on which sheep were pastured, 
 hilly and natural grasses ; brand, Springfield over Webb ; non- 
 competitive. 
 
104 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool "Wool in Bale. 
 
 WHITE BROTHERS, Saumarez, Armidale. 
 
 470. Bale wool; fleeces from animals over 2 years old; breeding, 
 Saumarez, originally from Mudgee ; age of animals, 26 months ; 
 date of shearing, 1st November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 360 days ; 
 weight of bale, 307 Ibs. ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Armidale, New England ; character of country, ridgy, timbered 
 with red gum and box ; brand, HAT over Saumarez ; non-com- 
 petitive. 
 
 WHITE, F. R., Harben Vale, Blandford. 
 
 471. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Murrurundi, Hunter River ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, November, 1S92 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days to 
 12 months 20 days ; character of country, hilly, basalt, thickly 
 grassed, moderate rainfall ; brand, PEW over Harben Yale ; 
 non- comp e titive. 
 
 472. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Murrurundi, Hunter River ; age of animals, 3 years; date of 
 shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days to 
 12 months 20 days ; character of country, hilly, basalt, thickly 
 grassed, moderate rainfall; brand, FEW over Harben Yale; 
 non -competitive. 
 
 473. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, Mudgee blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Murrurundi, Hunter Eiver ; age of animals, 3 years ; date of 
 shearing, November, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 12 months 5 days to 
 12 months 20 days ; character of country, hilly, basalt, thickly 
 grassed, moderate rainfall ; brand, FEW over Harben Yale ; 
 non-competitive. 
 
 WHITE, H. E. A. & V., Belltrees, Scone. 
 
 474. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals under 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, pure Belltrees Merino ; age of animals, 16 months ; 
 date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 340 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Murrurundi ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, basalt country, near head 
 of Hunter Eiver ; brand, WWW ; non-competitive. 
 
 475. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, pure Belltrees Merino; age of animals, 26 months; 
 date of shearing, 14th September, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 345 days ; 
 district in which sheep were bred, Murrurundi; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, basalt, near head of 
 Hunter Eiver ; brand, WWW ; non-competitive. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 105 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : "Wool "Wool in Bale. 
 
 476. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, ewes ; 
 
 breeding, pure Belltrees Merino; age of animals, 26 months; date 
 of shearing, 14th September; age of fleeces, 345 days ; district in 
 which sheep were bred, Murrurundi ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, basalt, near head of Hunter Kiver; 
 brand, WWW j non-competitive. 
 
 WHITE, Henry Charles, Havilah, near Mudgee. 
 
 477. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals 2j years old ; sex, ewes; breeding, 
 
 Havilah ; district in which sheep were bred, Mudgee ; age of 
 animals, 30 months ; date of shearing, November, 1892 ; age of 
 fleeces, 12 months 5 days ; weight of bale, 302 Ib. ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, poor slaty country, badly 
 infested with grass seeds; brand, XPB; non-competitive. 
 
 WILSON, SON, & CO., S., Lake Cowal Station, Marsden. 
 
 478. Bale wool; fleeces partly from animals under 2 years old that have 
 
 been shorn, and the balance from ewes over 2 years ; sex, 
 ewes ; breeding, station-bred from the Hon. Gr. H. Cox's rams 
 and station ewes ; age, under and over 2 years ; date of shearing, 
 26th and 27th August, 1892 ; age of fleeces, 367 days ; gross 
 weight of bale, 2 cwt. 2 qr. 6 Ib. ; district in which sheep were 
 bred, Lachlan ; character of country, Boree and Belar country ; 
 brand, SWS & Co. over Lake Cowal; non-competitive. 
 
 WINTER, Irving, Tulcumbah, Carroll. 
 
 479. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, male ; 
 
 breeding, Collaroy blood ; district in which sheep were bred, 
 Liverpool Plains ; age of animals, 24 months ; date of shearing, 
 October, 1892; age of fleeces, 12 months and 2 days; weight 
 of bale, 290 Ib. ; character of country, limestone ; brand, IW 
 over T in circle ; non-competitive. 
 
 WISEMAN, Richard Alexander, Clerkness, Bundarra. 
 
 480. Bale wool ; fleeces from animals over 2 years old ; sex, wethers ; 
 
 breeding, Merino; age of animals, 3 years; date of shearing, 
 20th October, 1892 ; age of fleece, 335 days ; district in which 
 sheep were bred, western slopes, New England ; character of 
 country on which sheep were pastured, box ridges, trap forma- 
 tion ; brand, EAW over Clerkness ; non-competitive. 
 
 WYNDHAM, Hugh, Bnkkulla, Inverell. 
 
 481. Bale wool ; fleeces from lambs ; sex, ewes ; breeding, Merino ; age 
 
 of animals, 13 to 14 months ; date of shearing, 20th October, 
 1892 ; age of fleeces, about 400 days ; district in which sheep 
 were bred, Inverell, New England ; character of country on 
 which sheep were pastured, black soil, box country, ringbarked ; 
 brand, A Bell over Bukkulla ; non-competitive. 
 
106 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 WOOL EXHIBITS ABRANOEI 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 o5 
 
 <N 
 
 <N 
 
 Sex. 
 
 
 
 
 
 rf 
 
 
 Id 
 
 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 H 
 
 
 I' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 -o 
 
 .a 
 
 "S 
 
 S'g 
 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female 
 
 
 
 
 & 
 
 o 
 
 .a 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 Loombah. 
 
 IBD 
 
 GC over Jerula 
 
 Wool District of BATHURST, which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 HB (conjoined) over Vale Head . 
 
 Kangaroobie over JD over O 
 
 HO over Bangaroo 
 
 Springfield over Webb 
 
 ' ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 Ram .. 
 
 Wethers 
 Mil 
 
 Rams . . 
 Ram .. 
 
 Ewe . 
 ed! 
 
 Ewes . 
 Ewe ' . 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Betts H. S. M., Valehead 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 I)alton Bros., Orange 
 
 Osborne, Hamilton, Canowindra 
 Webb, T. G. , Executors of, Byng 
 
 Carcoar 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Dulhunty and Deakin, Killoola, Peel 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 >i ii 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 Camnbell. Mrs. J. B., Jerula. . . 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 Wethers 
 
 Carcoar . .1 
 
 
 
 
 Callubri 
 
 FBB over Benah 
 
 Wool District of BOGAN, which embraces the Sheep 
 
 Armstrong, W. H., & Brother, Dandaloo . . 
 Blomfield, F. B., Benah 
 
 Cannonbar 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 Terembone over L. Bros. 
 
 Calga 
 
 Wingadee 
 
 Wool District of CASTLEREAGH, which embraces the Sheep 
 
 RD over Elong Elong 
 
 D & M over Bulgandramine 
 
 EAS over Narroogal 
 
 Ryder Bros., Calga 
 Tobin, A., & Sons, Wingadee 
 
 Davidson Bros., Elong Elong 
 
 ii 
 Dubbo "... 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 hoggets 
 Wethers 
 
 Ewes 
 
 Dight & Mackay, Bulgandramine, Parkes. . 
 Smith, E. A., Wellington 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 Ewes 
 
 WDC in horse-shoe 
 
 Moorna over W in circle. 
 
 Wool District of DARLING (Lower), which embraces the 
 
 Crozier, Wm. D., Horse-shoe, Wentworth.. 
 
 Crozier, Wm., Moorna 
 
 Wentworth .... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 Ewe .. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 .... 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 "i 
 
 .. 
 
 
 'I 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 .... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 . . 
 
 
 'l 
 
 
 
 'i 
 
 
 Mixed. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 107 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 ICCOKDIIN'a TO WOOL DISTEICTS. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 Sheep 
 shorn 
 
 Weigh 
 Ib. w 
 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 
 of fleece 
 at 
 
 sheari 
 
 :: 
 
 bo 
 el. 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 Average 
 Summer. 
 
 Avera 
 Winte 
 
 petitive. 
 -compet. 
 
 of Bathurst, Molong, and Carcoar, having a total of 2,979,550 sheep. 
 
 lasmanian . . 
 
 Molong 
 
 26 
 
 15 Sept 
 
 76 
 
 11 5 
 
 16 
 
 >i 
 
 ,, 
 
 36 
 
 15 
 
 102 
 
 11 5 
 
 14 8 
 
 . 
 
 ,, 
 
 24 
 
 17 
 
 101 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 ;, 
 
 Aged 
 36 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 117 
 107 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 20 12 
 20 12 
 
 99 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 15 
 
 75 
 
 11 5 
 
 14 8 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 48 
 
 22 Oct 
 
 
 12 
 
 400 
 
 Tasmanian 
 
 Lachlan .... 
 
 72 
 
 lONov 
 
 
 11 5 
 
 403 
 
 and Mudgee. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 72 
 
 10 .... 
 
 rm 
 
 11 5 
 
 376 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 30 
 
 1 Oct 
 
 
 12 25 
 
 359 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 18 
 
 Nov 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 265 
 
 
 
 and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 30 
 
 
 
 
 
 Vermont and 
 
 f> 
 
 27 
 
 HAug 
 
 105 
 
 12 5 
 
 15 
 
 Mudgee. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 99 
 
 24 
 
 16 .... 
 
 102 
 
 12 5 
 
 15 
 
 Jollaroy .. . 
 
 99 
 
 23 
 
 10 Oct .... 
 
 60 
 
 11 28 
 
 9 
 
 ,, 
 
 Cassilis . . 
 
 72 
 
 10 
 
 70 
 
 11 28 
 
 7 8 
 
 , 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 23 
 
 10 
 
 78 
 
 11 28 
 
 8 4 
 
 Mudgee '.'. '. 
 
 Cassilis . . 
 Cowra 
 
 72 
 24 & 36 
 
 10 .... 
 15 Nov 
 
 92 
 
 11 28 
 11 25 
 
 7 2 
 386 
 
 1550 
 
 Box country 
 
 72'2 
 
 44-1 
 
 33-310 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 1560 
 
 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 
 3000 
 
 ' 
 
 73-3 
 
 45-0 
 
 24-260 
 
 
 1000 
 3000 
 
 2300 
 
 Undulating box country 
 
 99 99 
 
 Hilly, natural grasses . . 
 
 91 99 
 
 66-3 
 73 : 3 
 
 42-0 
 45"-0 
 
 31-940 
 24-260 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1500 
 
 Box country . . 
 
 66-3 
 
 421) 
 
 31-940 
 
 N.C. 
 
 District of Cannonbar, having a total of 1,709,055 sheep. 
 
 vVanganella Bogan 
 ind Vermont. 
 L'ollaroy . 
 
 30 
 30 
 
 28 Oct 
 4Nov 
 
 12 
 12 20 
 
 377 
 318 
 
 625 
 625 
 
 Ms-all forest ; red 
 
 grey clay. 
 Black and red soil ; 
 
 bush. 
 
 79-7 57-7 24-650 N.C. S. 
 
 Districts of Dubbo and Coonamble, having a total of 4,076,196 sheep. 
 
 1'ollaroy I Coonamble . . 
 
 17 
 
 Sept 
 
 
 10 22 
 
 fasmanian 
 i and Mudgee. 
 Casmanian . . 
 
 
 
 15 6 
 15 
 
 20 Aug 
 10 Sept 
 
 80 
 89 
 
 15 6 
 9 20 
 
 Hudgee ..'.. 
 
 Macquarie . . 
 Parkes 
 Mudgee 
 
 27 
 
 48 
 17 
 48 
 
 1 .... 
 lOct 
 18 Nov 
 20 Oct 
 
 101 
 50 
 
 9 28 
 12 5 
 11 
 11 10 
 
 403 
 average. 
 10 
 average. 
 4 
 average. 
 4 8 
 356 
 378 
 450 
 
 490 
 500 
 
 470 
 
 950 
 1000 
 
 Red soil 
 
 85-6 
 
 57-4 
 
 31-340 
 
 N.C. 
 
 S. 
 
 Saltbush and black soil 
 plains 
 
 19 99 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 M 
 
 99 
 
 
 
 
 
 Myall Forest 
 Box, hilly and stoney . . 
 
 77-3 
 
 50-4 
 
 33-345 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 Sheep District of Wentworth, having a total of 631,176 sheep. 
 
 >. Australian. 
 
 Wentworth . 
 
 76 
 
 10 Sept ,1892 
 
 73 
 
 13 7 
 
 8 8 
 
 112 
 
 Rough, sal 
 
 
 
 66 
 
 10 
 
 76 
 
 13 7 
 
 8 
 
 M 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 10 
 
 60 
 
 13 6 
 
 8 
 
 ti 
 
 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 10 
 
 64 
 
 13 6 
 
 8 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 8 Oct 
 
 65 
 
 13 6 
 
 12 4 
 
 
 Salt 
 
 and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 cou 
 
 try. 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 13 Oct, 1891 
 
 100 
 
 13 14 
 
 15 8 
 
 tt 
 
 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 
 136 
 
 14 8 
 
 21 8 
 
 tt 
 
 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 31 Aug., 1892 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 300 
 
 
 
 
 
 blue 
 
 bush 
 
 77-5 
 
 52-6 
 
 19-700 
 
 C. 
 n 
 
 ;; 
 
 " 
 
 ;; 
 
 N.C 
 
108 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 | No. of bales. | 
 
 | No. of fleeces. 
 
 1 Whether lambs. 
 
 Whether under 2 yrs. 
 and shorn. 
 
 Whether over 2 yrs. 
 
 Sex. 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female 
 
 Wool District of DARLING (Upper), which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 D over DD 
 
 TBover Willoh 
 
 AA & Co. in diamond 
 
 B & H in diamond or Quantambone 
 over Dog Kennel. 
 
 McG & T over Warraweena 
 
 Robb&Co 
 
 Dickson, W. and T. C., Yarrawin 
 
 Brewarrina 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 "i 
 
 i 
 
 Ram ..1 .... 
 
 Midwood, Cbas., Willoh 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 ' Mixed. 
 
 Armstrong & Co, Milroy 
 
 " 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 I Ewes . 
 
 Baird, S. and M. H., Quantambone 
 
 Brewarrina 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 Wethers 
 1 Ewes 
 
 Robb J & Co Talawanta 
 
 Brewarrina 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Mixed. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wool District of DARLING (Western), which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 Kallara 
 
 FWA over Nocoleche . . 
 
 Tinapagee 
 
 Officer, C. & S., Kalara, Tilpa ' Wilcamiia . . . . 
 
 Armytage, F. W., Nocoleche Station, Paroo Wanaaring 
 
 River. 
 
 Dalgety & Co., 5 Bent-street, Sydney 
 
 Mixed. 
 
 Rams . . 
 
 Ewes . , 
 
 Mixed. 
 
 WPF.... 
 Willeroo 
 
 WPF 
 
 Wool District of GOULBTJ&N, which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 Faithfull, W. P., Springfield 
 
 Goulburn .... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Cooper, R. C., Tara^o 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Faithfull, W. P., Springfield 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ram .. 
 
 Ram 
 
 Ewes.. 
 
 Wool District of GWYDIR, which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 Bogamildi 
 
 Scott, J W. Bogamildi 
 
 Warialda 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 'i 
 
 Ram" . . 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 Yarrowa 
 
 Bucknell, A. W. & F. W., Yarrowa 
 
 Moree 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Cross over +LEY 
 
 Crossley, Stanley, Yarraman Crossing 
 Gordon, G. H. & H. E. H., Gragin 
 Moore Bros. , Moorelands 
 
 Warialda 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 . Mb 
 
 m 
 
 :ed. 
 Ewes. 
 :ed. 
 
 Ewes. 
 Ewe . 
 
 GHG over Gragin 
 Moorelands 
 
 Outside bale ^ 
 MY & Co. over Chicago . . . . f 
 Inside bale f 
 Myall Creek over MY & Co. . . ) 
 Goonal 
 
 M'Farlane, Young, & Co., Myall Creek . . 
 Watt Peter C Goonal 
 
 Warialda 
 Moree 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 over Terala 
 HM over Combadello 
 
 Scott, W., & Co., Terala 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 Moses, W. T. & A., Combadello 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 W.C. & Co.,, over Tareelari 
 
 Walmesley & Co., Tareelari, Moree. . . 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 109 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 ;o Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 
 _c 
 
 o o 
 
 f. ~ 
 
 Age 
 of 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 j-4 
 
 "3 
 
 4 
 
 i! 
 
 
 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 OQ 
 1 
 
 
 
 at o 
 shearing "5 1? 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 
 | 
 
 ii 
 
 *c 
 
 i! 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 I s ! 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 t" 
 
 
 h 
 
 ~f a 
 
 1 
 
 h 
 
 it 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 1 s 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 S 1 
 
 
 c 
 
 < 
 
 l' 
 
 1 
 
 ** 
 
 s 
 
 of Bourke and Brewarrina, having a total of 4,808,672 sheep. 
 
 Wanganella . . Brewarrina . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 13 July .... 
 
 130 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 12 
 
 680 
 
 Black and chocolate flats 
 
 78-9 
 
 58-2 
 
 20-000 
 
 C. 
 
 R. 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 13 .... 
 
 100 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mudjee 
 
 ? 
 
 10 
 
 o 
 
 _ April 
 
 
 It) 
 
 1) 
 
 200 
 
 
 
 450 
 
 Black plains 
 
 
 
 
 N'.C. 
 
 s'. 
 
 Collarov and 
 
 " 
 
 10 
 
 o 
 
 Sept 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 221 
 
 
 
 500 
 
 Saltbush plains 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wanganella. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 Wanganella . . 
 
 
 
 IS 
 
 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 400 
 
 Polygnum, blue grass, 
 and salt bush. 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Borke 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 10 , 
 
 
 11 
 
 n 
 
 313 
 
 
 
 350 
 
 Saltbush plains 
 
 85-7 
 
 57'2 
 
 19-710 
 
 
 
 Collarov and 
 
 Upper Darling 
 
 IS 
 
 o 
 
 _ Xov 
 
 
 10 
 
 o 
 
 333 
 
 o 
 
 500 
 
 Open plains . . 
 
 789 
 
 58'2 
 
 20'000 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 Vermont. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 of Wilcannia, Menindie, and Wanaaring, having a total of 4,745,382 sheep. 
 
 Victorian i Upper Darling] Mixed 
 
 Victorian and 
 S. Aus tralian 
 
 Paroo 
 
 4,6,8 
 tooth. 
 
 15 
 
 14 Nov 
 
 July .... 
 
 20 to 30 July 
 
 10 
 9 
 to 
 
 10 
 15 
 
 221 
 
 300 
 
 350 
 
 Sandy 
 
 Red sandy soil 
 
 80-5 
 85-7 
 
 54-7 
 57-2 
 
 14-080 
 19-710 
 
 of Goulburn, Berrima, and Braidwood, having a total of 641,428 sheep. 
 
 lanian .. 
 
 Goulburn . . 
 
 36 
 
 16 Sept 
 
 198 
 
 
 
 25 
 
 20 Nov., 1891 
 
 _ 
 
 
 
 
 2 1892 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 25 
 
 2 1892 
 
 
 
 
 
 48 
 
 10 .... 
 
 
 
 
 to 
 
 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 16 Sept 
 
 187 
 
 > 
 
 ,, 
 
 60 
 
 16 ,, .... 
 
 192 
 
 12 5 
 11 17 
 
 11 17 
 
 12 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 weighed 
 255 
 
 350 
 368 
 
 Not 
 weighed 
 
 2360 
 2255 
 
 2360 
 
 Open forest, granite 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 of Moree and Warialda, having a total of 2,856,598 sheep. 
 
 Collaroy 
 
 Gwydir 
 
 18 
 
 10 Aug 96 
 
 12 5 
 
 15 
 
 650 
 
 Alluvial flats, open plains 
 
 75-4 
 
 46-6 
 
 33-420 
 
 C. 
 
 8. 
 
 
 
 
 36 
 18 
 
 10 .... 104 
 10 96 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 JJ 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 18 
 
 10 1 ^ fi 
 
 12 5 
 
 16 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 on f\ 
 
 in 
 
 147 
 
 12 5 
 
 18 8 
 
 " 
 
 " ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 !, 
 
 
 OU U 
 
 22 
 
 ia fi 
 
 1U .... 
 
 10 
 
 136 
 86 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 19 
 12 8 
 
 " 
 
 " ! 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mudgee, Tas- 
 
 Moree 
 
 lo U 
 
 16 
 
 Oct.' !!!! 
 
 
 10 10 
 
 396 
 
 350 
 
 Flat, myall and saltbush. 
 
 84-2 
 
 56-1 
 
 28-060 
 
 KC. 
 
 ,, 
 
 manian, and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wanganella. 
 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 If5 
 
 
 
 
 10 10 
 
 394 
 
 |_ 
 
 > > 
 
 || 
 
 ff 
 
 |j 
 
 9) 
 
 i) 
 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Gwydir!!!!!!, 4~to6 
 
 " !!!! 
 
 .. 
 
 10 5 
 
 176 
 
 650 
 
 Black 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 W T arialda 
 
 tooth. 
 24 
 
 29 Sept 
 
 - 
 
 10 18 
 
 fi9 fleeces. 
 302 
 
 1700 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 75-4 
 
 46-6 
 
 33-420 
 
 H 
 
 " 
 
 
 Wanganella.. 
 
 Gwydir 
 
 IS 
 
 Oct 
 
 - 
 
 11 
 
 TO fleeces, 
 333 
 
 700 
 
 Black soil 
 
 84-2 
 
 56-1 
 
 28-060 
 
 - 
 
 " 
 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Riverina 
 
 Over 
 24 
 
 17 .... 
 
 - 
 
 11 21 
 
 70 fleeces, 
 unknown. 
 
 1250 
 
 Mountainous 
 
 75-4 
 
 46-6 
 
 33-420 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 Tasmanian .. 
 
 Gwydir... 
 
 15 
 
 22 Aug 
 
 68 
 
 11 1 
 
 7 4 
 
 650 
 
 Saltbush plains, lightly 
 
 84-2 
 
 56-1 
 
 28-060 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 timbered. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 jt 
 
 15 
 
 22 ' 77 
 
 11 1 
 
 7 14 
 
 
 
 J 5> 
 
 n 
 
 H 
 
 " 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 it 
 
 
 15 
 
 22 .... 
 
 65 
 
 11 1 
 
 7 4 
 
 ,, 
 
 ,, ,, 
 
 H 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 
 n 
 
 i> 
 
 Tasmanian 
 
 Warialda 
 
 15 
 36 
 
 22 .... 
 7 Nov 
 
 75 
 
 11 1 
 13 20 
 
 7 4 
 376 
 
 1000 
 
 Open plains, myall forest 
 
 tt 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 N'.C. 
 
 ,, 
 
 and Collaroy. 
 
 Moree 
 
 24 
 
 Oct 
 
 !! 
 
 10 20 
 
 .... 
 
 ,00 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 .. 
 
 
110 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits.. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 (M 
 
 Sex. 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 ^* 
 
 
 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep diatrict. 
 
 
 Ti 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 g 
 
 
 CJ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "o 
 
 fi, 
 
 'o 
 
 1 
 
 l 
 
 ,C 
 
 -s 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female. 
 
 
 
 
 
 k 
 
 i 
 
 fc 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 Wool District of HUNTER RIVER, which embraces the Sheep Districts of 
 
 Barsham 
 
 B. Haydon over N.S. W 
 
 WWW .. 
 
 FRW over Harben Vale . . , 
 
 WIG over Main Camp 
 
 JP over triangle over Yarraman 
 
 Park. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ewes 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ram 
 
 
 Haydon B 
 
 " 
 
 - 
 
 1 
 
 
 - 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 Ewe .. 
 
 White, H. E. A. & V., Beltrees, Scone .... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Yes 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 White F "R Blandford 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 Wether 
 
 Ewe . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Gardner W J Rouchel 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 . , . , 
 
 "Fe'niale 
 
 Pengelly, J. H., Yarraman Park 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 Ewes . . 
 
 Wool District of LACHLAN, which embraces the Sheep Districts of 
 
 SWS&Co. over Lake Cowal 
 
 Wilson, S., Son, & Co., Lake Cowal, Marsdeu 
 Buro-e, Wm., Grenfell 
 
 Forbes 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 'i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 ".Mis 
 Mixed I 
 
 Ewe .. 
 
 ed." 
 Ewes.. 
 
 [oggets. 
 
 
 WB over Little Carragabal. . . 
 
 H&C over R 
 Boona 
 
 Harrison & Corscaden, Riverside 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 M'Lean L Boona West Condobolin 
 
 Condobolin 
 Forbes 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 SWS&Co. over Lake Cowal 
 
 Wilson, S., Son & Co. , Marsden 
 Tout, Jas , & Co Melrose Plains 
 
 "Melrose Plains 
 
 EJ over Cadow 
 
 Jones, E., Cadow 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wool DL 
 
 ALSN .. 
 
 strict of LIVERPOOL PLAINS 
 
 Allison, J. W., Coolah 
 Clark, J. K., Gullendaddy, via Boggabri . . 
 
 , which eml 
 
 Coonabarabran. 
 
 >r< 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 1C 
 
 i 
 
 es 1 
 
 bhe 
 
 Shi 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 3ep Di 
 
 Male . . 
 
 stricts 
 
 Ewes . . 
 
 C in square 
 
 
 M & Co. over Goorianawa 
 
 Featherstonhaugh, C., Gilgandra 
 
 " " 
 
 
 > > 
 Loder, Andrew Colly Creek 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 AL in diamond over Colly Creek . . 
 > ii . 
 
 M 
 JCM over Phillips over Creek 
 
 Tamworth . . 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 .. 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 Rams . . 
 Male . . 
 
 Ewes.. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Manchoe, J. C., Willow Tree 
 
 -.. 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 E\ve .. 
 
Worlcfs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX-Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 ' o Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 1 Weight of Sheep in 
 Ib. when shorn. 
 
 Age 
 of 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 at 
 shearing 
 
 ts ^ 
 
 !>~ 
 
 Name of soil. 
 
 Average H 
 Summer. jjT | 
 
 Average "! 
 Winter. ? 
 
 Average rainfall. 
 
 C. Competitive. 
 
 N.C. Non-compet, 
 
 S. To be sold. 
 R.To be leturned. 
 
 Mat Blood. 
 
 Where Bred. 
 
 if 
 
 Months. 
 
 I 
 
 s\s 
 
 tfaitland, 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 German .... 
 ttudgee 
 
 Jollaroy 
 
 Forbes, C; 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 Tasmaaian . . 
 Victorian .... 
 Marfgee .... 
 
 Fasmanian . . 
 
 i Tamwor 
 
 lud-ee 
 Vasuianian . . 
 
 Vc....:: 
 M 
 
 Tasmaniari . . 
 
 Singleton, 
 
 Murrurundi.. 
 
 >i 
 Tamworth .. 
 
 mdobolin, 
 
 Lachlan River 
 
 Lachlan .... 
 Lachlan River 
 
 Lachlan 
 Condobolin . . 
 
 th and Coo 
 
 Coolah 
 Liverpool 
 Plains. 
 
 Castle'reagh.. 
 
 Liverpool 
 Plains. 
 
 Mur 
 
 84 
 24 
 to 
 36 
 48 
 36 
 48 
 16 
 26 
 26 
 36 
 
 36 
 36 
 
 72 
 36 
 
 a,nd I 
 
 36 
 18 
 22 
 Under 
 6 
 72 
 
 Under 
 & over 
 24 
 12 5 
 
 nabai 
 
 24 
 24 
 
 to 
 36 
 Full 
 mouth. 
 
 36" 
 and 
 over. 
 Under 
 24 
 14 
 
 Xearlv 
 24 
 48 
 48 
 23 
 12 
 30 
 to 
 96 
 
 60 
 
 , 24 
 
 rurundi, 
 
 21 Oct 
 13 Sept 
 
 13 
 13 
 15 
 14 
 14 
 14 
 Nov..... 
 
 ind 
 
 106 
 
 09 
 
 98 
 
 D3 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 If 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 12 
 t 
 12 
 12 
 t 
 12 
 12 
 t 
 12 
 11 
 11 
 
 ^ 
 12 
 12 
 11 
 Var 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 1 a 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 Jill 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 10 
 
 15 
 15 
 5 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 20 
 5 
 
 ) 
 
 n 
 n 
 
 4 
 
 a t 
 
 B 
 
 5 
 4 
 
 20 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 to 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 lu 
 
 20 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 26 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 
 an, ha 
 
 9 12 
 300 
 
 10 12 
 8 4 
 312 
 312 
 312 
 312 
 
 346 
 396 
 
 otal o 
 
 11 15 
 8 9 
 315 
 72 
 
 90 fleeces. 
 367 
 286 
 
 9S fleeces, 
 300 
 65 
 
 tal of 
 
 383 
 410 
 
 394 
 10 12 
 
 9 8 
 266 
 
 271 
 10 
 10 8 
 
 12 8 
 15 4 
 16 8 
 12 
 
 10 fleeces 
 227 
 W fleeces 
 256 
 17 8 
 13 
 
 ,ving 
 
 1500 
 2300 
 
 2500 
 ti 
 
 X 
 
 F5,4 
 
 690 
 
 1000 
 750 
 
 800 
 900 
 
 700 
 
 > a total of 4,055,: 
 
 Undulating, red soil 
 ,, black soil.. 
 
 Hilly ,'Vough ..." 
 Basaltic 
 
 365 i 
 
 70-1 
 
 jheej 
 
 53-5 
 
 ? 
 
 41-510 
 
 ii 
 
 C. 
 
 x.c. 
 
 C. 
 NC. 
 
 S. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Hilly, basaltic 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 it 
 
 25 Oct 
 20 Sept 
 
 [illston, h 
 
 22 Aug., 1892 
 22 1892 
 5 Oct., 1892 
 Nov., 1891 
 
 5 1892 
 
 26 & 27 Aug., 
 1892. 
 
 28 Sept., 1892 
 
 -abran, ha 
 
 avii 
 
 62 
 57 
 
 vinj 
 
 109 
 
 111 
 
 105 
 
 111 
 74 
 
 52 
 
 75 
 117 
 96 
 85 
 
 160 
 80 
 
 
 Plain and black soil 
 country. 
 
 52,571 sheep. 
 
 Belar forest 
 
 ii 
 
 74-0 
 
 
 
 
 
 56-0 
 
 26-000 
 
 C. 
 
 S. 
 
 
 Saltbush, myall 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 N.C. 
 
 " 
 
 Red soil 
 
 80-0 
 74-0 
 
 55-0 
 56-0 
 
 24-000 
 26-000 
 
 " 
 
 : 
 
 Belar forest . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2000 
 850 
 
 1200 
 
 1000 
 
 5,385 sheep. 
 
 White box, black soil ..] 
 Limestone 
 
 77-0 i 
 74-0 
 
 46-0 
 56-0 
 
 49-000 
 37-000 
 
 xc. 
 
 S 
 
 . 
 
 '22Aug 
 
 22 .... 
 25 .... 
 
 23 , 
 10 Oct 
 
 29Aug 
 22 
 
 22 .... 
 
 22 
 22 
 22 \l '.... 
 22 
 ; 3 Sept 
 
 3 ' 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 Volcanic 
 
 77-0 
 
 4(J-0 
 
 49-000 
 
 C. 
 
 N'.'C. 
 
 
 74-0 
 
 ii 
 56-0 
 
 37-000 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 ' 
 
 ;; ::::::::::.. 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 N'.'C 
 
 " 
 
 2000 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 
 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
112 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : "Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 8 
 
 | No. of fleeces. 
 
 Whether lambs. 
 
 Whether under 2 yrs. 
 and shorn. 
 
 Whether over 2 yrs. 
 
 Sex. 
 
 J 
 "o 
 
 
 
 K 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female 
 
 JCM over Phillips over Creek .... 
 
 > 
 
 
 PRL over & over MCo in diamond 
 under Goonoo Goonoo. 
 > 
 
 > > > 
 WNP over Gorah 
 
 Manchefi, J. C., Willow Tree 
 
 Tamworth 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 V 
 
 'i 
 
 r ool 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 Distr 
 
 Male . . 
 
 Ram .. 
 
 Malft" . . 
 Mix 
 Wethers 
 
 Mb 
 
 Mb 
 
 Male . . 
 Wethers 
 
 ep Dis 
 
 ict of 
 
 Ewes 
 
 5> 
 
 Ewes 
 Ewe 
 
 Ewe . 
 ed!"" 
 
 ed. 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 ed. 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 tricts 
 
 Ewe . 
 ed." 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 " " 
 
 Peel River L. & M. Co., Limited, Goonoo 
 Goonoo. 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 >i 
 
 Nash Porteus & Co Gorah 
 
 Coonabarabran 
 Tamworth 
 Coonabarabran. 
 
 Tamworth 
 Coonabarabran. 
 
 'i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 'i 
 i 
 
 Glenriddle 
 
 Rutledge Bros., Glenriddle, Barraba 
 Watt D J Ulinda Coolah 
 
 DIW over Ulinda 
 
 A J over Derwent Park 
 IW over T in circle 
 
 Jackson, A. , Gunnedah 
 
 Winter Irving Carroll 
 
 D in diamond 
 
 Deans, T., Maderty 
 
 
 
 Binnia 
 
 McMaster, D. , Binnia 
 
 which emb 
 
 Cooma 
 
 i 
 ra 
 
 C 
 
 1 
 
 ss t 
 
 he 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 She 
 
 Lincluden 
 
 Wool District of MONARO, 
 
 Harkness Wm Lincluden 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 JL in triangle over Hazeldean 
 Glenbrook 
 
 Litchfield, A. J., Hazeldean 
 Johnson, J. W., Glenbrook 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 "i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 Mix 
 
 Wethers 
 
 Wethers 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 Bukalong 
 
 Garnock, Bros., Bukalong 
 Campbell, R , Cambalong 
 
 Bombala 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 C hell in diamond over Cambalong 
 McK 
 
 McKay W Wallendibby 
 
 Lue over Mud <r ee 
 
 Wool District of MUDGKEE, 
 
 Dowling, V. J., Lue 
 
 which emb: 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 ra 
 
 ce 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 s tl 
 
 lie i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 She 
 
 ep Dis 
 
 Ram .. 
 
 tricts 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 Ewe . 
 Ewes . 
 
 Ewe . 
 Ewes . 
 
 M 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 ' 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Ram .. 
 Ram . . 
 
 " " 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " ' 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 j> 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 "i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 'i 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 Wargundy over EMB over Mudgee 
 ArB over Cassilis 
 
 J> 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 M 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 'i 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 Busby, A. , Cassilis 
 Cox. G. H.. Burundulla . . 
 
 Merriwa 
 Mudaree . , 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 GX in diamond . . 
 
World" *> Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 113 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 to Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 
 ii 
 
 Age 
 of 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 
 I 
 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 i 
 
 '3 = 
 
 if 
 
 
 
 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 Weight of S 
 Ib. when fc 
 
 
 
 at 
 shearing 
 
 Height aboi 
 level. 
 
 Nature of sofl. 
 
 
 Average rail 
 
 || 
 
 
 
 8. To be N 
 j K. To be ret 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 Months. 
 
 i 
 
 Months. 
 
 i 
 
 < < 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 O 
 
 LIVERPOOL PLAINS continued. 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 
 L'pool Plains 
 
 24 
 
 ^2Sept 
 
 
 
 
 27 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 i 
 
 39 
 
 7 Oct 
 
 I! 
 
 i 
 
 27 
 
 12 Sept 
 
 
 f 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 Victorian and 
 
 Tamworth .. 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 Tasmanian 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 
 i 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 ! 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Liverpool 
 
 Ranges. 
 
 36 
 
 6 Oct 
 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Liverpool 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 
 Plains. 
 
 
 
 
 Coolah 
 
 36 
 
 20 Nov 
 
 
 
 to 
 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Liverpool 
 
 Mixed 
 
 Oct 
 
 
 Plains. 
 
 
 
 Collaroy .... 
 
 ii 
 
 24 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 16 
 
 10 Sept 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 10 ,, 
 
 Mudgee'..'!... 
 
 Cassil'i's 
 
 Over 
 24 
 
 Oct 
 
 89 
 
 12 6 
 12 10 
 
 12 8 
 300 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 N.C. 
 
 
 12 8 
 
 303 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 316 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 82 
 
 103 
 82 
 103J 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 4 
 12 5 
 12 4 
 12 4 
 
 8 4 
 
 13 4 
 
 8 12 
 12 
 255 
 
 1250 
 
 Forest land, dry ridges.. 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 C. 
 
 60 
 40 
 
 11 3 
 12 5 
 
 80 fleeces, 
 295 
 334 
 
 1800 
 3000 
 
 Red and white clay .... 
 Basaltic 
 
 77-0 
 74-0 
 
 46-0 
 56 '0 
 
 49-000 
 37-000 
 
 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 
 12 2 
 
 383 
 
 407 
 
 290 
 
 1500 
 
 850 
 
 2000 
 
 Red and black ridges . . 
 
 Box, gum, myall black 
 and red soil. 
 Limestone 
 
 77-0 
 74-0 
 
 46-0 
 56-0 
 
 49-000 
 37-000 
 
 11 
 
 
 10 10 
 10 16 
 12 
 
 j-728 
 315 
 
 1500 
 
 Box ridges, red soil 
 Open box 
 
 {:: 
 
 n 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 of Cooma and Bombala, having a total of 1,439,841 sheep. 
 
 Vermont Monaro... 
 
 
 14 5 
 
 29 Oct 
 
 70 
 
 14 
 
 & Tasmania. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 14 5 
 
 29 .... 
 
 62 
 
 14 
 
 Tasmanian . . ... 
 
 
 13 5 
 
 8 Nov. . 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 : 1 
 
 12 
 
 to 
 
 14 .... 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 .) 
 
 60 
 
 14 . 
 
 
 12 
 
 Collaroy & 
 Tasmanian. 
 
 
 60 
 
 Dec 
 
 
 12 
 
 Mudgee ' ... 
 
 
 24 
 
 23Xov 
 
 
 11 
 
 10 '.3500 
 
 10 
 
 355 3000 
 
 V817 
 412 
 
 472 
 
 444 
 
 2700 
 3000 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 
 
 
 N'ff 
 
 
 Open plains, granite 
 Ironstone formation 
 Basaltic plains 
 
 i* 
 
 ii 
 
 II 
 
 ii 
 11 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 of Mudgee and Merriwa, having a total of 1,181,944 sheep, 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 14 
 
 5 Aug 
 
 823 
 
 12 2 
 
 10 
 
 ii .... 
 
 
 13 
 
 5 .... 
 
 60^ 
 
 12 2 
 
 11 4 
 
 n 
 
 
 16 
 
 5 .... 
 
 10*1 
 
 12 2 
 
 14 12 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 26 
 
 5 .... 
 
 1281 
 
 12 2 
 
 17 4 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 26 
 
 5 .... 
 
 
 12 2 
 
 15 4 
 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 5 ,, .... 
 
 94l 
 
 12 2 
 
 11 12 
 
 
 
 , .... 
 
 26 
 
 5 .... 
 
 91 
 
 12 2 
 
 11 12 
 
 11 -.. 
 
 , 
 
 60 
 
 5 ,, .... 
 
 1281 
 
 12 2 
 
 19 8 
 
 11 .... 
 
 , 
 
 Various 
 
 Oct. & Nov. 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 24 
 
 Nov 
 
 :: 
 
 12 5 
 
 263"0 
 
 
 
 to Aged 
 
 
 
 
 
 n .... 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 330 
 
 n .... 
 
 ii 
 
 26 
 
 5 Aug. .'.'.'. 
 
 77| 
 
 12 2 
 
 14 8 
 
 11 .... 
 
 ii 
 
 36 
 
 5 .... 
 
 92 
 
 12 2 
 
 11 
 
 M .... 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 5 .... 
 
 75 
 
 12 2 
 
 10 8 
 
 II .... 
 
 M .... 
 
 36 
 
 5 .... 
 
 101$ 
 
 12 2 
 
 10 8 
 
 
 ti 
 
 26 
 
 5 .... 
 
 112f 
 
 12 2 
 
 17 
 
 
 ,, 
 
 14 
 
 5 .... 
 
 8lJ 
 
 12 2 
 
 13 4 
 
 
 n 
 
 48 
 
 7 Oct 
 
 
 12 5 
 
 376 
 
 
 
 and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 
 
 II 
 
 n 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 11 15 
 
 286 
 
 II 
 
 ,, 
 
 14 
 
 3 .... 
 
 
 14 
 
 337 
 
 C'ollaroy 
 Mudgee 
 
 cassiiis..;;; 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 60 
 
 18 
 Various 
 
 7 .... 
 Sept 
 
 83 
 
 12 16 
 12 
 11 20 
 
 12 4 
 303 
 300 
 
 1900 
 
 Hilly countrv 
 
 79'3 
 
 47-9 
 
 27-280 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 
 " 
 
 fj 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 ii 
 
 " 
 
 c. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1350 
 
 Box and apple-tree flats 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 N.C. 
 
 1500 
 
 Box flats 
 White box flats 
 Basaltic 
 
 73'-0 
 
 54-0 
 
 45 -'OOO 
 
 c. 
 
 N.O. 
 
 1630 
 
 Schistose 
 
 79-3 
 
 47-9 
 
 27-280 
 
 
 12AU H 
 
114. 
 
 C dialogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 1 No. of bales. 
 
 | No. of fleeces. 
 
 1 Whether lambs. 
 
 1 Whether under 2 yrs. 
 and shorn. 
 
 Whether over 2 yrs. 
 
 Sex. 
 
 Male. Female] 
 
 Wool District of! 
 
 GX in diamond . . 
 
 R over Mudgee over G. Rouse 
 
 NPB 
 
 XE in diamond . . 
 EJL over Birriwa 
 
 Llangollen 
 CO '.'... 
 
 H W oxer Mudgee . ." 
 
 BB conjoined over Brmdley PR 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 Ewe 1 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ram 
 
 
 Rouse, Rd. , jnr. , Biragambil 
 
 " 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ewes 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 White, H. 0., Havilah 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Cox Bros., Rawden, Rylestone 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 1 
 
 Lowe, E. J. , Gulgong 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewes j 
 
 Traill Bros., Llangollen, Cassilis 
 
 Merriwa 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Collaroy Co., Collaroy 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ram . 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Walker Hy Ton" 1 Bong near Rylstone 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 E\ve j 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ram 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Bettington, J. B 
 
 Merriwa 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 - 
 
 Ewe . . 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Cox. J. D. Cullenbone. Mudjree . . . 
 
 Muderee . 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 Wool District of NAMOI, which embraces the Sheep Districts of- 
 
 LL (overlapping) over Namoi 
 
 Namoi Pastoral Co., Edgeroi 
 
 Narrabri 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 loggets 
 
 Hogget 
 ewe. 
 ed. 
 
 Ewes.j 
 .ed." 
 Ewes., 
 
 E\ve J 
 
 
 
 
 Pilliga 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Dungalear JX over Therribri .... 
 Therribri 
 
 Campbell Jno A Dungalear 
 
 Walgett 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Wether 
 Mixed 1 
 
 Mfa 
 
 Jaques, Wm. F., Therribri 
 Richmond and Scott, Gingie Station 
 Close R., Walgett 
 
 Tamworth 
 Walgett 
 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 Dungalear 
 
 Euroka 
 
 Dalgety & Co , Euroka 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 JX over Therribri 
 
 Jaques Wm , Therribri .... 
 
 Narrabri 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 Mb 
 
 MLY 
 
 Eckford J W Mallaraway 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CE over DC . 
 
 Ea-an. C.. Deec Creek.. , 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 AM over Bannockburn . . 
 
 Wool District of NEW ENGLAND, which embraces the Sheep Districts of 
 
 VI (in square) over King's Plains. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 Ew 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ram 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ew 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 Ram .. 
 
 Fw 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Vivers, William, per Margaret Arthur, 
 administratrix. 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 to Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 Weight of Sheep in 
 Ib. when shorn. 
 
 Age 
 of 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 at 
 shearing 
 
 Height above sea 
 level. 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 Average rainfall. 
 
 C. Competitive. 
 
 N.C. Non-compet. 
 
 S. T.I IK- Hold. 
 R. To be returned. | 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 X 
 
 ~ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 ! 
 
 |& 
 
 II 
 
 N 
 
 .s 
 < 
 
 3 
 
 i 
 
 MUDGEE 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Havilah .... 
 
 Tasmanian 
 and Mudgee. 
 Collaroy 
 
 Mudgee '.'.'.'. 
 
 ,, .... 
 : German .... 
 
 continued. 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 39 
 54 
 36 
 30 
 24 
 to 
 36 
 24 
 to 
 36 
 30 
 
 1 Sept 
 
 1 " "I! 
 1 ,, 
 5 & 12 Oct. 
 
 5&12 
 Nov 
 
 104 
 
 128 
 110 
 
 110 
 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 12 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 20 
 2ii 
 20 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 14 
 24 
 15 
 18 
 311 
 
 313 
 302 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1630 
 
 1650 
 
 1700 
 1990 
 1400 
 
 2000 
 
 
 1000 
 
 Schistose 
 
 79-3 
 
 479 
 
 
 
 
 27-280 
 45-000 
 
 M 
 
 C. 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 
 c. 
 
 S. 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Box and apple-tree flats 
 Poor, slaty 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cassilis 
 Merriwa '.'.'.'. 
 
 Rylestone . . 
 Merriwa 
 
 16 
 
 24 
 15 
 27 
 39 
 15 
 15 
 39 
 60 
 48 
 60 
 60 
 Aged 
 36 
 
 21 Oct 
 
 20 .... 
 1 Sept 
 26 Oct 
 6 Sept 
 6 .... 
 1 .... 
 7 .... 
 28 Oct 
 28 .... 
 28 .... 
 28 .... 
 
 22 NOV. ;;;: 
 
 60 
 
 60 
 62 
 70 
 97 
 92 
 145 
 135 
 97 
 131 
 137 
 131 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 10 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 12 
 13 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 2(3 
 2G 
 11 
 8 
 6 
 12 
 5 
 5 
 B 
 5 
 5 
 
 
 300 
 100 fleeces 
 300 
 8 
 10 4 
 18 
 15 
 16 8 
 19 12 
 7 8 
 10 
 15 4 
 13 
 378 
 14 
 
 Red volcanic 
 
 73-0 
 
 54-0 
 
 ii 
 ii 
 
 Hillv 
 
 
 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 11/90 
 
 H 
 
 1000 
 
 Grassy, Wily country . . 
 
 79-3 
 
 M 
 
 47-9 
 
 27-280 
 
 ,' 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Volcanic 
 
 73-0 
 
 54-0 
 
 45-000 
 
 N.C. 
 C. 
 
 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Narrabri, Pilliga, and Walgett, having a total of 3,909,830 sheep. 
 
 
 Plains. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mudgee, Wan- 
 ganella, Col- 
 laroy, and 
 Tasmanian. 
 
 Gwydir 
 
 North Wal rr ett 
 
 21 
 16 
 
 
 
 9 15 
 11 
 
 
 Xarrabri 
 
 18 
 
 _ Oct 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 W^algett 
 
 IS 
 
 16 to 09 \u" 
 
 *" 
 
 11 15 
 
 
 
 T'n 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 Wanganella.. 
 
 Namoi 
 Narrabri 
 
 known. 
 16 
 16 
 
 qo n 
 
 - Sept 
 Oct 
 
 
 
 10 19 
 10 19 
 14 
 
 Tasmanian .. 
 
 
 48 
 to 
 84 
 21 
 
 20 Aug. 
 20 Scot. . . 
 
 ta 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 5 
 
 427 
 
 398 
 75 fleeces 
 323 
 
 50 fleeces 
 191 
 
 average 
 8 8 
 
 221 
 
 239 
 
 298 
 
 399 
 
 23 
 
 
 
 
 
 650 
 
 Saltbush, black soil, 
 myall country. 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 430 
 770 
 
 4-20 
 
 Volcanic ridges, alluvial 
 flats. 
 Myall 
 
 78-9 
 74-5 
 
 78-9 
 
 58-2 
 56-0 
 
 58-2 
 
 430 
 
 Black soil 
 
 
 
 
 
 420 
 770 
 
 Open plains, saltbush . . 
 
 Volcanic ridges"alluvial 
 flats. 
 Open plains, saltbush . . 
 
 74^5 
 
 56-0 
 
 , 
 
 Level forest country 
 
 n 
 
 n 
 
 35-980 
 
 32-020 
 37-160 
 
 32-020 
 
 37-160 
 
 Armidale, Glen Innes, and Tenterfield, having a total of 2,581,642 Sheep. 
 
 Vermont 
 
 New England 
 
 60 
 48 
 
 24 Oct 
 1 Sept 
 
 1291 
 113 
 
 12 15 
 11 19 
 
 16 8 
 13 
 
 2200 
 
 Basaltic blacksoil plains 
 
 72- 
 
 47- 
 
 35- 
 
 C. 
 
 S. 
 
 Lincoln .... 
 Vermont 
 
 ;; 
 
 12 
 12 11 
 22 
 60 
 over 
 24 
 
 24 
 
 19 Oct. '.'.'.. 
 19 .... 
 9 Nov 
 24 Oct 
 
 2 Sept 
 2 
 
 98 
 123 
 75 
 133 
 
 12 5 
 12 11 
 13 22 
 12 15 
 
 11 14 
 11 14 
 
 11 10 
 14 
 10 
 17 
 65 fleeces, 
 481 
 65 fleeces. 
 464 ' 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 N.C. 
 
 > 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 " 
 
 23 
 
 24 Oct. 
 
 68 
 
 11 26 
 
 6 9 
 
 " 
 
 Basaltic ...'.' 
 
 " 
 
 tt 
 
 }) 
 
 C. 
 
 II 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
116 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 No. of bales. 
 
 .No. of fleeces. 
 
 Whether lambs. 
 
 t-l 
 
 C O 
 
 
 
 Whether over 2 yrs. 
 
 Sex 
 
 Male. 
 
 Femal 
 
 VI (in square) over King's Plains . 
 
 
 DR over G over New England . . . 
 
 WTT over Terrible Vale 
 
 Vi vers, W. , per Mgt Arthur, administratrix 
 
 Glen Innes 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 \ 
 
 'i 
 i 
 
 SToo 
 
 i 
 
 ( Disti 
 
 ict oi 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 Dangar Bros., Gostwyck, Uralla 
 
 Armidale 
 
 'l 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 'i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 3d. 
 
 loggets. 
 
 Ewes. 
 Ewes. 
 
 /ricts 
 
 Ewe . 
 Ewe . 
 Ewe 
 
 Ewos 
 
 Ewe'.. 
 
 Ewe .. 
 
 Taylor, F. G., Kentucky 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 B op Z 
 
 Boulton, E, B., Bergen op. Zoom, Walcha.. 
 Fletcher Bros Kentucky . 
 
 JF over Kentucky 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 MT over diamond over Uralla 
 
 CMcLM over Talasker 
 JMover YCK 
 
 Hudson R Balala Uralla 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Marsh, C. M'L., Tallisker, Uralla 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 'i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 3he 
 
 Mix 
 
 Mixed'l 
 Male . . 
 
 Wethers 
 Wethers 
 
 3p Dis1 
 
 Wether 
 Male . . 
 
 Male . . 
 
 Moffitt, Josias, Yarrowyck 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 -, 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 JS over Blink Bonnie 
 Bon Accord in ^*^ 
 
 Scott, Jas., Blink Bonnie, Armidale 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Simpson, E. M. , Stonehcnge 
 
 Glen Innes 
 Armidale 
 Glen Innes .... 
 
 Armidale 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 'i 
 
 RAW over Clerkness 
 
 Wiseman R A., Bundarra 
 
 A bell over Bukkulla 
 AW over Deepwater 
 
 Wyndham, H., Inverell 
 Cadell, W. T , Deepwater 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 Coventr}' W Lyndhurst 
 
 HAT over Saumarez 
 
 White Bros. , Saumarez . ... 
 
 G H Jenkins 
 
 Jenkins, G. H., Herbert Plains 
 
 t of MURRUMBIDGEE (Upper 
 
 Campbell, Fred., Yarralumla 
 
 ) which emt) 
 
 Queanbeyan .. 
 
 i 
 
 rz 
 
 i 
 
 .C 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3S t 
 
 he J 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Wool Distric 
 
 Yarralumla 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 ,! 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 A over Hume 
 
 Hume, H. R. F., Everton, Rjlj Park 
 
 Yass .... 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 " ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 Male . . 
 Male' . . 
 
 Male 
 
 CH over Yeumburra 
 
 Hall, Chas. C , Yeumburra 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 - " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 -[ 
 
 
 i 
 
 " 
 
 1 :; ' 
 
 Tarengo over H 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Ewe .. 
 Ewe , 
 
 Hume, Fred. W., Tarengo 
 
 Young 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 117 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 to Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 What blood. 
 
 .Where bred. 
 
 Age. 
 
 II 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 A of 
 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 
 at 
 shearing! 
 
 I 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 6 II 
 
 h! 
 
 Sfs 
 
 NEW ENGLAND co ntinued. 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Xe\v England 
 
 35 
 12 
 
 24 Oct. 
 5 Nov. 
 
 23 24 Oct. 
 23 24 
 35 24 
 
 Tasmanian . . ' 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 . . j 13 
 . 13 
 
 ! 17 Nov. 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 17 ,, 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 IS 
 18 
 18 
 18 
 
 Tasmanian . . ; Walcha 30 
 
 .. New England 24 
 
 7 and S Nov. 
 
 29 Nov. 
 25 
 
 24 
 
 . 24 20 Oct. . 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Mudgee' ".'... 
 
 Tasmanian .. 
 Mudgee 
 
 Mudgee . 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 12 
 27 
 15 
 36 
 
 to 
 
 72 
 
 24 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 to 
 
 14 
 48 
 48 
 48 
 48 
 26 
 36 
 
 20 to 25 Oct. 
 
 2 Nov 
 
 2 .... 
 25 Oct. ., 
 
 Oct. 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 Nov. 
 
 11 14 
 
 12 5 
 11 26 
 11 26 
 11 14 
 11 20 
 11 20 
 11 20 
 11 20 
 11 20 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 14 
 11 25 
 
 11 25 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 14 10 
 12 5 
 
 7 9 
 
 6 4 
 
 5 12 
 
 6 1 
 6 3 
 
 448 
 
 425 
 
 429 
 
 402 
 415 
 406 
 390 
 396 
 
 403 
 396 
 
 90 fleeces 
 
 3 
 
 62 fleeces 
 
 310 
 
 422 
 
 394 
 60 fleeces 
 308 
 70 fleeces 
 290 
 341 
 402 
 344 
 
 12 j 411 
 11 15 I 299 
 
 13 10 290 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 11 20 
 
 12 
 11 20 
 
 436 
 
 453 
 
 457 
 
 449 
 
 307 
 
 376 
 
 2200 
 
 3300 
 
 3000 
 
 3500 
 3800 
 
 3000 
 
 3600 
 3100 
 
 4000 
 
 1350 
 2000 
 1800 
 
 2300 
 
 
 2000 
 3400 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 Slate . 
 Granite 
 
 Basaltic 
 
 Ridgy,; 
 alt 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 Tanite '& volcanic. 
 
 M 
 
 67 ! 
 
 M 
 
 49*-0 
 
 24. 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ) 
 
 white guin ridges 
 v bark 
 
 M 
 
 | 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 
 
 box ridges, loam 
 il. 
 
 M 
 
 trap 
 
 > 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 j> 
 
 >r 
 
 e 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 '' 
 
 and loam 
 
 67 ! 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 countr y 
 
 72-0 
 
 47'0 
 
 35-0 
 
 
 
 dge trap 
 lack soil 
 
 67-0 
 72-0 
 
 49-0 
 47-0 
 
 24-0 
 35'0 
 
 
 
 
 
 ic 
 
 it 
 
 
 ii 
 
 M 
 
 >r 
 
 ybark, undulating 
 red gum and box 
 ic . 
 
 67 ! 
 
 49-0 
 
 24-0 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 " 
 
 "oung, Yass, Gundagai, and Queanbeyan, having a total of 5,099,381 sheep. 
 
 Victorian I 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Mudgee and 
 Tasmanian. 
 
 Queanbeyan.' 14 
 .. 14 
 
 .. 12 25 
 . . 24 15 
 
 Burrowa . . 
 
 Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee. 
 
 Yass '.'. . . 
 
 Aged 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 15 
 
 Burrowa 
 
 96 
 18 
 Over 
 24 
 14 
 
 12 
 12 
 6 Oct. 
 
 27 
 
 29 Sept 
 
 12 25 
 12 25 
 12 25 
 
 11 25 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 10 25 
 10 25 
 
 12 10 
 10 25 
 12 5 
 
 10 25 
 
 11 15 
 
 390 
 
 395 
 
 7 8 
 
 15 
 
 7 8 
 
 7 8 
 
 9 
 
 13 
 
 80 fleeces 
 
 242 
 
 242 
 
 9 
 
 5 8 
 
 23 
 
 8 8 
 
 12 8 
 
 253 
 
 8 12 
 
 2000 
 
 1700 
 
 1500 
 
 Hilly country . 
 
 Hilly, rough 
 
 Hillv 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 N'.C. 
 
 j-;' 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 icstone . . 
 
 69 ! 8 
 
 49-6 
 
 24-180 
 
 C. 
 
 X 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 ! 
 
 ! 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 n 
 
 N'.C. 
 
 ! 
 
 ;; 
 
 M 
 
 ii 
 
 ;; 
 
 c. 
 
 ,' 
 
 ridges .. 
 
 ;; 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 ridges . . 
 tree .... 
 
 80' 
 
 4S--0 
 
 30-150 
 
 N.C. 
 C. 
 
 R 
 
118 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 !> 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 <N 
 
 N 
 
 Sex. 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 jj 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 |i 
 
 er over 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 ^3 
 1 
 
 P 
 
 ^3 
 1 
 
 Male. 
 
 Femal 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 F 
 
 ^ 
 
 P 
 
 
 
 Wool District o 
 
 Tarengo over H 
 
 Hume, Fred. W , Tareno . . . 
 
 Young 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 T 
 
 Male . . 
 
 Ewe 
 Ewes 
 Ewe 
 
 >i 
 i> 
 i) 
 n 
 
 Ewe 
 
 Ewe 
 Ewes 
 
 "3 
 
 Fema 
 
 Ewes 
 
 Ewes 
 ed. 
 
 Ewes 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 Male . . 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 E. J. Allen 
 
 Allen, Ed J., Stoney Creek 
 
 
 
 j 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Male . . 
 Ram . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 Gibb & Son over Berthong 
 
 Gibb, Jas. & Son, Berthon" 1 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 ' ' 
 
 ii 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 'i 
 
 I 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 GM over Ravensworth 
 
 Merriman, Geo., Ravensworth 
 
 Yass 
 
 
 T 
 f 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 Wether 
 
 "3" 
 Male . . 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 'i 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 i 
 
 (5 
 
 
 AM over Good Hope 
 
 M'Callum, Ar^yle Good Hope 
 
 R. H. Roberts over Figtree 
 
 Roberts, Richard H., Tiverton, Barwang . . 
 
 Young 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i> 
 RR conjoined over Tiverton 
 
 RR conjoined over Clifton 
 DMcD over Wantabadgery 
 
 ABC over Cooba . .". '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 Wethers 
 
 " Mix 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 'i 
 i 
 
 > i 
 Roberts, R. W., Clifton 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 'i 
 
 
 Dangar & M 'Donald Bros. , Wantabadgery. . 
 
 Gundagai 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 .... 
 
 Bourke, John, Cooba 
 
 
 
 I 
 T 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 Mb 
 Wethers 
 
 Males.. 
 Mb 
 
 ed. 
 
 ed. 
 
 Ewes 
 
 ed!'" 
 
 Burrowa over PMG 
 CHMcK over Booroomba 
 
 M'Grath, Patrick, Langs Creek . . 
 
 Young 
 Queanbeyan . . 
 
 Gundagai 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 'i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 M'Keahnie, C. H., Booroomba 
 
 PR 
 
 
 A in circle over Burrowa 
 
 Suttor, W. H. & Co., Koorawatha 
 Alston, J. R., Burrowa 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 HC 
 
 Chew, Henry, Stoneridge, Monteagle 
 Grain, A. W., Mount Horeb, Adelong 
 
 Friend Bros., Binalong 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 AWC 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 F Bros over Bendenine 
 
 Young 
 
 Yass 
 Young 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 Wethers 
 Mix 
 
 WG over -s . . 
 
 Grogan, W. J., Tamangaroo . . . 
 Hill, J. D., Bookham 
 
 JDH over Bogalara 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 119 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 to Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 Weight of Sheep in 
 Ib. when shorn. 
 
 fleece. 
 
 1 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 at 
 shearing 
 
 Height above sea 
 level. 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 Average rainfall. 
 
 C. Competitive. 
 N.C. Non-compet. 
 
 S. To It.- sold. 
 B. To be returned. 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 Months. 
 Days" 
 
 Average 
 Summer. 
 
 1 Average 
 Winter. 
 
 ill 
 
 A S 
 
 MTTRRUM 
 
 Mudgee and 
 Tasmanian. 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Tasmanian 
 and Mudgee. 
 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 n 
 i 
 n 
 
 Queensland' ' 
 and Mudgee 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 :BIDGEE ( 
 
 Burrowa 
 M 
 
 Young ...... 
 
 Uppe 
 
 36 
 
 36 
 14 
 15 
 
 5 15 
 
 5 15 
 54 
 54 
 16 
 54 
 60 
 
 60 
 84 
 30 
 
 42 
 17 
 17 
 18 
 60 
 
 23 27 
 36 
 25 
 13 5 
 
 24 
 
 38 
 16 
 10 
 41 
 36 
 16 
 23 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 
 f) continued. 
 29 Sept 
 
 11 15 
 
 11 15 
 
 11 15 
 12 5 
 
 5 18 
 
 5 18 
 11 25 
 11 25 
 10 28 
 11 25 
 12 5 
 
 11 13 
 
 11 13 
 11 17 
 
 11 17 
 11 17 
 11 17 
 8 
 10 26 
 
 10 26 
 10 6 
 11 
 13 5 
 
 10 8 
 
 12 2 
 11 28 
 11 28 
 11 29 
 11 27 
 11 20 
 12 5 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 18 
 
 10 12 
 10 
 80 fleeces, 
 280 
 5 
 
 5 
 10 4 
 7 
 5 8 
 10 
 7 8 
 
 8 8 
 8 
 7 9 
 
 9 8 
 10 3 
 9 8 
 349 
 8 8 
 
 9 8 
 11 4 
 297 
 237 
 
 Average 
 7 4 
 11 
 9 8 
 9 12 
 11 8 
 300 
 300 
 300 
 
 85 fleeces 
 336 
 8 14 
 7 12 
 11 6 
 
 1500 
 1500 
 
 1500 
 
 1700 
 
 2100 
 
 2000 
 1600 
 
 M 
 
 500 
 
 Box and apple tree 
 
 80- 
 
 48*6 
 
 30-150 
 
 C. 
 
 , 
 
 29 .... 
 29 .... 
 UNov 
 
 7 Oct 
 
 7 .... 
 15 Sept 
 25 .... 
 15 
 15 .... 
 7 Oct 
 
 15 Sept 
 
 50 
 
 48 
 76 
 
 77 
 
 7?| 
 76 
 
 82 
 76 
 65J 
 
 71 
 
 st 
 
 157 
 
 103 
 150 
 
 104 
 
 76 
 79 
 89 
 95 
 
 ee 
 
 75 
 
 77 
 76 
 86 
 
 n n 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Open plain and box 
 forest. 
 Undulating granite,open 
 box and gum. 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 ii 
 
 N.C. 
 C. 
 it 
 
 11 
 it 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 " 
 
 : : \ 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 
 
 it 
 11 
 
 
 Berthong 
 Wall'endbeen. 
 Yass " 
 
 15 .... 
 3 .... 
 
 1 :: :::: 
 
 3 .... 
 6 Oct. '.'.'.'. 
 
 I ;; :::: 
 
 7 .... 
 7 .... 
 
 4 .... 
 
 18 Sept .... 
 3 , 9 .... 
 3 , 
 3 .... 
 2 .... 
 10 Oct 
 14 .... 
 25 to 
 5 Nov. 
 3 Oct 
 
 9 Sept 
 9 ,, .... 
 9 , 
 
 Chocolate soil ridges, 
 indigenous grasses. 
 
 Forest land 
 
 69-8 
 
 it 
 
 11 
 it 
 
 ii 
 
 :> 
 
 J, 
 
 24-180 
 
 N.C. 
 C. 
 
 It 
 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 ii 
 
 ii 
 
 N.C. 
 C. 
 
 11 
 It 
 
 11 
 Vermont 
 Tasmanian 
 
 ii 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 On station . . 
 Tasmania . . 
 
 Gustation .. 
 Young 
 
 Wantabadgery 
 
 Limestone, alluvial flats 
 Undulating box ridges. . 
 
 80-0 
 
 48-6 
 
 30-150 
 
 
 >i 
 
 ;; 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 it 
 N.C. 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 M 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 ft 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 Open downs box country 
 
 >! It 
 
 79-0 
 
 49-0 
 
 28-960 
 
 ,i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 Tasmanian .. 
 
 WanganeUa.. 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 Mudgee and 
 Tasmanian. 
 Xot known . . 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 Mudgee . . . 
 
 Gundagai . . 
 Burrowa 
 
 Tumut 
 Young 
 
 Burrowa 
 
 Upper Mur- 
 ruinbidgee. 
 
 Yass 
 
 3 19 
 
 12 5 
 36 
 
 2-tooth 
 23 
 
 48 
 
 Over 
 24 
 24 
 to 
 36 
 42 
 
 Aged 
 13 
 
 20 Oct 
 
 23 Nov. '.'.'.'. 
 
 Oct 
 4 , 
 
 16 Xov 
 
 20 Oct 
 
 IXov 
 
 10 
 1 
 
 45 
 
 3 21 
 
 12 5 
 11 2 
 
 Not kn< 
 11 19 
 
 12 15 
 12 
 12 
 
 11 5 
 
 11 20 
 
 12 5 
 
 89 fleeces 
 248 
 298 
 300 
 
 >wn. 
 
 80 fleece.- 
 364 
 329 
 
 338 
 320 
 
 50 fleeces 
 351 
 329 
 390 
 
 743 
 
 1160 
 2500 
 
 1213 
 1112 
 
 1500 
 2200 
 2100 
 
 1800 
 
 1700 
 1500 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1* 
 
 1 
 It 
 
 11 
 
 M 
 
 red soil 
 
 80-0 
 75-0 
 
 79-0 
 80-0 
 
 11 
 
 79-0 
 
 80-0 
 
 69-8 
 80-0 
 
 48'6 
 
 47-0 
 
 49-0 
 48-6 
 
 49-0 
 
 48-6 
 
 49-6 
 48-6 
 
 30150 
 26-060 
 
 28-960 
 30-150 
 
 28-960 
 
 30-150 
 
 24-180 
 30-150 
 
 11 
 
 ii 
 it 
 
 Granite, box and apple 
 tree. 
 
 Undulating, white box 
 granite. 
 Lightly timbered, gran- 
 ite formation. 
 White box 
 
 Forest 
 
 Undulating, stony 
 
 Good grazing 
 Stony ridge 
 
 Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgec. 
 
120 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 nder 2 yrs. 
 norn. 
 
 
 
 (M 
 (U 
 
 Se 
 
 X. 
 
 Brands. 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 5 
 
 53 
 
 
 1 
 
 Whether 
 
 Whether u 
 and s 
 
 Whether 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female 
 
 Wool District oi 
 
 Frankfield over EH 
 
 Hume, E. B., Gunning 
 
 Yass 
 Young 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 Mi: 
 
 Mb 
 Wethers 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 ted. 
 Ewes. 
 
 .ed. 
 
 W over S within H over Cucum- 
 gilliga. 
 
 Shuttleworth, H. W., Cowra 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Middleton A D Cunningham . ... 
 
 RJ over Bo^olong 
 
 Magennis, P. J.,and Julian Brothers, Bogo- 
 long Station, Bookham. 
 Osborne, P H , Bungendore 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 PHO 
 
 Queanbeyan .. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 :: 
 
 GO over Foxlow 
 
 Osborne, Geo., Foxlow, Bungendore 
 
 
 <^-^> over RB .... 
 
 Ranken A (Estate) Tumut 
 
 Gundagai 
 Queanbeyan . . 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 Gidley 
 
 Rutledge Brothers, Bungendore 
 
 DS over C 
 
 Stewart, D., Tamangaroo 
 
 Yass . . 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 Mi: 
 
 Rams.. 
 
 Mi 
 Male . . 
 
 Wethers 
 Ram .. 
 
 Wethers 
 Ram . . 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 ted. 
 Hogget 
 ced. 
 Ewe . 
 
 Ewes. 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 Sullivan, P. J., Coolac 
 
 Gundagai 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 JT over 2 over Spring Park 
 G in triangle over Gininderra 
 
 D in diamond 
 
 Tunnv, Jas , Spring Park 
 
 Young 
 Queanbeyan . . 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 'i 
 
 Grace, E. K., Estate of, Gininderra 
 
 
 D'Elboux, Louis, Ilunie 
 
 Stevenson and Co., Narrallen, Burrowa. . . . 
 
 Trustees of Duntroon Estate, Duntroon, 
 Queanbeyan. 
 )> n 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Narra Allen 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 GC over Duntroon 
 
 Queanbeyan . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 'i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 'i 
 
 i 
 
 R am . . 
 Ram . . 
 Ram . . 
 
 Ewe . 
 Ewe . 
 Ewe . 
 Ewe . 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Young 
 
 Gundagai 
 Queanbeyan . . 
 
 Gundagai 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 'i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 Wether 
 Wether 
 
 
 
 
 GHG over Mt Oriel 
 
 
 
 JR over Kimo 
 
 Robinson, J., Kimo .... 
 
 Lanyon 
 
 Cunningham, A. J. and J., Lanyon 
 
 
 
 M'Clintock, R. J. , Frampton 
 
 
 Wool District of RIVERINA (Western), which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 JH over Paragon Hanlon, John, Booroorban 
 
 Nap Nap 
 
 Kingston Park 
 
 Ronald, R. B., and Sons, Nap Nap 
 Haylock, A., Kingston Park. 
 
 Nap 
 
 Hay 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 Yes 
 
 Yes 
 
 
 Mis 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Yes 
 
 
 Ewes. 
 
World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 121 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 to "\Vool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 1 Weight of Sheep in 
 11). when shorn. 
 
 Age Gross 
 of | weight 
 fleece, of fleece 
 at 
 
 Height ahove sea 
 level. 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 Average rainlall. 
 
 C. Competitive. 
 N.C. Non-compet. 
 
 If 
 
 u 
 
 V, 
 
 
 
 What Blood. 
 
 Where Bred. 
 
 Months. 
 
 j 
 
 <A 
 
 Q 
 
 8 
 
 shearing 
 
 Average 
 Summer. 
 
 Average 
 Winter. 
 
 f 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 ^ ! 
 
 MURRUM 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Tasmanian & 
 Vermont. 
 Tasmanian & 
 Mudgee. 
 1 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Mudgee .... 
 
 BIDGEE ( 
 
 Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee. 
 Burrowa .... 
 Cowra 
 
 Youn" 1 
 
 u 
 
 24 
 
 18 
 
 A 
 
 4S 
 
 
 24 
 
 M 
 
 a 
 
 n 
 
 17 
 
 ppei 
 
 
 
 
 ?ed 
 
 
 cer 
 
 
 
 ixed 
 
 
 
 
 
 f) continue 
 INov 
 26Oct 
 
 25 .... 
 Nov 
 
 7 " .... 
 7 .... 
 
 12 .... 
 
 9d. 
 
 12 2 
 
 12 5 
 11 
 
 11 10 
 12 5 
 
 11 20 
 11 24 
 11 24 
 
 12 
 
 279 
 
 00 fleeces 
 258 
 320 
 
 353 
 
 241 
 
 402 
 468 
 508 
 50 fleeces 
 252 
 
 2000 
 
 1500 
 1200 
 
 1350 
 1500 
 2300 
 
 1680 
 2300 
 
 1700 
 
 Granite 
 
 69-8 
 80-0 
 
 75- 
 
 
 79-0 
 75- 
 
 69-8 
 79-0 
 
 80-0 
 75' 
 
 49-6 
 48-6 
 
 47- 
 
 49- 
 47' 
 
 49-6 
 49-0 
 
 48-6 
 47' 
 
 48-6 
 
 24180 
 30-150 
 
 26-060 
 
 23-960 
 26-060 
 
 24-180 
 28-960 
 
 30-150 
 26-060 
 
 30-150 
 
 N.C. 
 
 
 
 s. 
 
 II 
 
 It 
 
 
 
 >> 
 
 Open plains & box forest. 
 Granite and chocolate . . 
 
 Red soil, stony ridges . . 
 Limestone and granite. . 
 
 Box timber, volcanic soil 
 Limestone and granite... 
 
 Tiirber and loam 
 
 Burrowa 
 
 Goulburn 
 Queanbe yan. . 
 
 
 Tumut 
 
 
 Tasmanian & 
 Mudgee. 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Wanganella, 
 Victorian, & 
 Tasmanian . 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 Mudgee and 
 Tasmanian 
 
 
 
 \ ermont 
 Leicester .... 
 
 Lincoln '.'. '. 
 
 & Merino 
 Lincoln 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Tasmania . . . 
 Mudgee 
 
 i) 
 
 Merino . . . 
 
 | 
 
 ofHay,Bi 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 
 WangaaeUa 
 
 aid Tasmania 
 Victorian . . 
 
 Upper Mur- 
 rumbidgee. 
 Gundagai . . 
 
 Young 
 Queanbeyan. . 
 
 Young 
 
 Burrowa .... 
 Queanbeyan.. 
 > 
 
 
 
 Young 
 
 Gundagai . . . 
 Queanbeyan . 
 
 Gundagai .. . 
 
 ilranald, ai 
 
 ( Riverina 
 
 West Riverina 
 Hay .. 
 
 18 
 
 20Oct 
 
 
 10 
 
 80 fleeces 
 273 
 
 
 18 
 24 
 24 
 
 24 
 to 
 48 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 16 
 48 
 16 
 60 
 4 
 4 
 24 
 24 
 16 
 15 
 13 
 13 
 24 
 16 
 15 
 24 
 24 and 
 over. 
 24 and 
 over 
 36 to 72 
 48 
 
 48 
 48 
 
 ad Mo 
 
 ' 4 
 to 
 5 
 12 
 
 Mixed 
 
 15 .... 
 8 Nov 
 8 .... 
 
 14 .... 
 
 Oct 
 9 Nov 
 
 9 .... 
 17 .... 
 15 , 
 15 .... 
 15 .... 
 17 .... 
 17 .... 
 16 
 16 .... 
 16 .... 
 16 .... 
 10 Oct 
 10 ... 
 17 Nov. . . . 
 17 
 17 
 17 
 1 Oct. . . 
 
 1 ... 
 
 1 ... 
 7 Nov. ... 
 
 7 ... 
 15 Oct. ... 
 
 ulamein, ! 
 
 26 to 28 Sep. 
 
 24 to 28 Aug. 
 8 Aug. . . 
 
 60 
 
 133 
 43 
 127 
 98 
 62 
 233 
 233J 
 190 
 180 
 131 
 112 
 180 
 15U 
 123' 
 177| 
 
 iavi 
 
 11 5 
 11 
 11 
 
 12 5 
 
 11 5 
 
 11 5 
 11 15 
 12 2 
 11 5 
 13 9 
 3 
 3 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 13 
 13 
 11 15 
 11 15 
 11 15 
 11 15 
 12 10 
 
 12 10 
 
 11 10 
 
 12 5 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 aga t 
 
 4 
 to 
 5 
 10 
 
 11 24 
 
 12 fleeces 
 374 
 349 
 318 
 60 fleece* 
 250 
 
 00 fleeres 
 
 02 fleeces 
 303 
 02 fleeces 
 308 
 265 
 11 12 
 6 
 22 
 3 4 
 2 12 
 9 
 9 
 12 
 13 
 22 
 15 8 
 15 
 13 
 13 
 13 12 
 300 
 
 300 
 
 378 
 
 80 fleece 
 336 
 80 fleeces 
 336 
 70 fleecel 
 352 
 
 otal of 
 
 304 
 
 89 fleec's 
 336 
 
 349 
 
 2500 
 2000 
 
 1300 
 
 1500 
 2000 
 
 ii 
 
 i 
 i 
 > 
 
 Volcanic 
 
 Limestone 
 
 
 Mountainous .... 
 
 80- 
 
 White box 
 
 Ringbarked and plains. . 
 > 
 
 75' 
 
 47' 
 ii 
 
 26-060 
 
 C. 
 
 ;; 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 River flats 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 " 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 '"> 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ringbarked and plains . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 > > 
 
 80-0 
 
 43 '6 
 
 30-150 
 
 N.C. 
 
 " 
 
 784 
 2100 
 
 1080 
 
 s,2e 
 
 304 
 
 
 Open box, forest ridges 
 Granite, timbered 
 
 > 
 
 Open box f orrest, granite 
 ridges. 
 
 57,946 sheep. 
 
 Cotton bush, natura 
 grasses. 
 
 Open plains 
 
 79-0 
 75-0 
 
 79-0 
 
 78-0 
 
 49-0 
 47-0 
 
 49-0 
 48-0 
 
 28-960 
 26-060 
 
 28-960 
 27-000 
 
 
 
 x.c. 
 
 s. 
 
122 
 
 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 "Wool Exhibits arranged according 
 
 Brands. 
 
 Name and address of exhibitor. 
 
 Sheep district. 
 
 3 
 
 d 
 
 
 
 | No. of fleeces. 
 
 1 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 ^ 
 
 Whether under 2 yrs. 
 and shorn. 
 
 Whether over 2 yrs. 
 
 Sex. 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female. 
 
 Wool District of KIVERDTA, which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 cut out. 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " ' 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 RFH over Yabtree 
 
 Horsley, R. F., Yabtree 
 
 " 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 it 
 
 
 Mulholland G J Oura 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 ...._.... 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' ' 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 ' ' 
 
 . , " 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 GJM over Oura 
 
 Mulholland, T. J., Rosewood Park 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 D & Co over Deepwater 
 
 Devlin & Co. , Ganniain 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ram 
 
 " 
 
 MLC over Kerarbury 
 
 Horsfall, J. S., & Co., Kerarbury 
 
 Narrandera .... 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Tubbo 
 
 Tubbo Estate Co Tubbo 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 s> 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ram 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 J.E.WoverBillenbah.. 
 
 Warby, Jas. E., Billenbah. . . 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 Widgiewa 
 
 Horsfall, J. S., Widgiewa . 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 AM over Berry Jerry .... 
 B in triangle over Moorong 
 Cumbusdoon over JK . . . 
 
 Stinson, A. , North Berry Jerry 
 Boulton, C. F., Moorong 
 Kelly, J., Cumbusdoon . . 
 
 Wagga Wac;'ga. . 
 Urana .. 
 
 "i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 ,, . 
 
 Wool District of BIVERINA (Southern), which embraces the Sheep Districts 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Mulwala 
 
 No. 3 .. 
 Mulwala 
 
 JS (the S reversed) over BF 
 
 James and Grav, Kentucky 
 
 Corowa 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ewes. 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Wethers 
 
 
 Sloane, Alex., Mulwala 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Ewe . 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 
 T 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ewes . 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 O'Shannassy Jno., Jerilderie 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Ram . . 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 Ewe .1 
 
 * Present to N.S.W. Commission. \ Return to Technological Museum. \ Return to Exhibitors. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 123 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Exhibits Scheduled as per Districts. 
 
 to Wool Districts continued. 
 
 Breeding. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Date of 
 Shearing. 
 
 a 
 
 g-s 
 
 |2 
 
 a 
 
 21 
 S* 
 |fl 
 
 Age 
 of 
 fleece. 
 
 Gross 
 weight 
 of fleece 
 at 
 shearing 
 
 .2 < 
 
 c3 
 
 S-2 
 
 &> 
 
 S 
 
 Nature of soil. 
 
 Tempera- 
 ture. 
 
 1 
 
 > 
 
 < 
 
 .tj 
 
 >* 
 
 11 
 
 & 
 
 n 
 
 .i 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 What blood. 
 
 Where bred. 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 tfc 
 
 X 
 
 | 
 
 fii 
 i 
 
 <i 
 
 32 C 
 
 & 
 
 & 
 H) 
 
 J 
 
 O 
 
 of Narran 
 
 Wanganella. . 
 
 Tasmanian 
 and Mudgee. 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 i Mudgee and 
 ) Tasmanian 
 
 dera, Uran 
 
 Urana 
 
 I, I 
 
 1C 
 
 16 
 16 
 1G 
 16 
 16 
 
 16 
 16 
 36 
 IS 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 16 
 16 
 16 
 16 
 24 
 24 
 17 
 24 
 36 
 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 17 
 16 
 
 8-fc 
 
 36 
 24 
 
 aid 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 >oth 
 
 
 a 
 
 Wagga 'W 
 
 14 Sept 
 
 14 .... 
 14 .... 
 14 .... 
 9 .... 
 9 
 
 30 .... 
 29 
 28 .... 
 1 n 
 9 .... 
 9 .... 
 9 .... 
 
 29 Sept. ! ! ! 
 10 .... 
 6 Au- 
 
 r agg 
 
 64 
 
 74 
 73 
 
 04 
 70 
 
 ;;52 
 
 41 
 43 
 
 74 
 46 
 72 
 66 
 79 
 
 4i 
 50 
 
 a,] 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 11 
 11 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 11 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 11 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 u 
 
 ia\ 
 
 27 
 
 27 
 27 
 27 
 12 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 12 
 17 
 2o 
 5 
 5 
 5 
 15 
 14 
 IS 
 15 
 5 
 5 
 2 
 11 
 11 
 
 '5 
 5 
 5 
 5 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 
 5 
 
 ring 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 9 
 10 
 6 
 6 
 
 7 
 5 
 13 
 5 
 7 
 8 
 7 
 307 
 6 
 8 
 12 
 8 
 7 
 9 
 13 
 17 
 
 9 
 7 
 9 
 7 
 232 
 70 fl 
 340 
 324 
 291 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 14 
 6 
 4 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 14 
 12 
 10 
 
 S 
 6 
 12 
 
 12 
 10 
 10 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 14 
 14 
 10 
 
 
 ere* 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 total 
 
 300 
 
 607 
 ii 
 
 of 5,231,146 sheep. 
 
 Unsheltered red plains.. 
 
 73-0 
 i. 
 
 46-0 
 
 27-000 
 
 c. 
 
 s. 
 I* 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 Box and apple-tree .... 
 Red box . . 
 
 79*0 
 
 49-0 
 
 29-000 
 
 
 
 iY. 
 
 ::-. 
 
 B, 
 
 'i 
 
 s. 
 
 R. 
 
 M 
 
 i) 
 t 
 t 
 
 ,4'. 
 
 Wa " ^ 
 
 
 Coonong 
 Wagga 
 
 
 doO 
 ii 
 
 n 
 ii 
 
 412 
 425 
 
 ii 
 n 
 
 574 
 
 500 
 
 821 
 607 
 300 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 N'.'C. 
 c. 
 
 , chocolate soil.. 
 i ii 
 
 ii 
 ii 
 
 i> 
 ii 
 
 
 ii 
 
 ii 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 
 ,, 
 
 n 
 1) 
 
 II 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 
 Wanganella.. 
 Mudgee .... 
 Tasmanian 
 
 Narrandera . . 
 11 
 
 ii 
 ii 
 
 Urana 
 
 Riverina .. 
 Wagga .... 
 
 1 Sept 
 1 .... 
 9 .... 
 10 1891 
 17 Aug., 1892 
 
 9' Sept .'.'.. 
 9 .... 
 9 .... 
 9 .... 
 
 20 Au^ 
 
 70 
 70 
 67 
 98 
 134 
 
 87 
 85 
 91 
 63 
 
 Saltbush 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Box forest, chocolate soil 
 
 .. 
 
 .. 
 
 
 
 N.C. 
 N.C. 
 
 C. 
 N.C. 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 i ii 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 Open plains, box countrv 
 
 
 
 
 ,, lightly tim- 
 bered. 
 Box and pine, undulating 
 White box forest 
 Hilly . . , 
 
 79-0 
 73 ! 
 
 49-0 
 49-0 
 
 i 
 29-000 
 27-000 
 
 26 Oct 
 20 .... 
 Nov.... 
 
 
 of Deniliq 
 
 Wanganella.. 
 Tasmanian . . 
 
 din, Corow 
 
 Corowa 
 
 a, All 
 
 17 
 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 
 jury, and 
 
 9 Sept 
 
 9 
 9 , 
 9 .... 
 
 Hui 
 
 49 
 
 76 
 83 
 84 
 
 ne, h* 
 
 11 20 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 iving j 
 
 7 12 
 
 10 11 
 10 3 
 9 9 
 
 i to1 
 
 450 
 ii 
 
 ;al of 4,101,115 she 
 
 Open box and Murray 
 pine forests. 
 
 jep. 
 
 76-0 
 
 48-0 
 n 
 
 32-000 
 
 C. 
 N.C. 
 
 N.'C. 
 C. 
 
 N.C. 
 
 ii 
 
 N.C. 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 i 
 ii 
 
 R. 
 
 S. 
 R. 
 
 S. 
 
 Wanganella . 
 
 Tasmanian . 
 n 
 
 Corowa 
 
 ii 
 Muiwala' '.'.'.'. 
 
 18 
 18 
 28 
 41 
 29 
 16 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 
 9 Sept 
 9 .... 
 
 19 ,, .... 
 12 .... 
 12 .... 
 20 .... 
 9 ,, .... 
 9 .... 
 9 .... 
 
 87 
 96 
 80 
 67 
 87 
 73 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 20 
 12 15 
 12 15 
 12 18 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 3-ii o 
 
 264 
 16 
 12 
 13 8 
 9 
 11 14 
 7 12 
 9 12 
 
 420 
 
 N 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 Box forest 
 
 76-0 
 
 48-0 
 
 32-000 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 ii 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 " 
 
 
 Red, sandy loam 
 
 Tasmanian 
 Vermont . . '. 
 
 Corowa 
 
 24 
 17 
 
 5 Sept. . . 
 12 .... 
 
 
 12 6 
 12 6 
 
 311 
 
 302 
 
 II 
 
 390 
 
 Box forest 
 
 76-0 
 
 48-0 
 ii 
 
 32-000 
 ii 
 
 i> 
 
 
 " 
 
 ii 
 
 Jerilderie . . 
 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 
 18 
 30 
 30 
 
 9 Sept 
 9 .... 
 9 , 
 
 3 :; :::: 
 
 12 .. 
 
 81 
 95 
 83 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 
 12 5 
 12 5 
 1? 5 
 
 10 14 
 11 7 
 7 8 
 46 fleeces 
 averaged 
 6 13 
 22 
 14 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 
 
12 i Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Illustrative Photographs. 
 
 Photographs of Sheep, Stations, and Wool Warehouses. 
 
 482. AUSTRALASIAN MORTGAGE & AGENCY CO., Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of Australasian Wool Stores, Sydney. 
 
 483. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A series of Photographs of New South Wales Sheep. Prepared by 
 the Government Printer (Charles Potter). 
 
 1. Earn, medium combing, 2 years and 1 month. 
 
 2. Do do 2 years and 2 months. 
 
 3. Do fine-woolled. 3 or 4 years. 
 
 4. Do do 2 years and 10 months. 
 
 5. Ewe do 3 years and 2 weeks. 
 
 6. Do strong combing, 2 years and 1 month. 
 
 7. Bam, medium combing, 2 years and 6 months. 
 
 8. Ewe, fine-woolled, 1 year and 10 months. 
 
 9. Do medium combing, 3 years and 1 month. 
 
 10. Do do 2 years and 1 month. 
 
 11. Do strong combing, 4 years. 
 
 12. Ram, 1 year and 9 months. 
 
 484. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A series of Photographs, illustrating the Sheep and Cattle Stations of 
 the Colony. Prepared by Kerry & Co., Photographers, Sydney. 
 
 1. Curry Flat Station, near Nimitybelle, Monaro (J. J. Jardine, 
 
 owner) ; sheep and cattle breeding station. 
 
 2. Myalla Station, near Cooma, on the Monaro tableland (E. Pratt, 
 
 owner) ; sheep and cattle breeding station. 
 
 3. On Rosebank Station, Monaro, showing loaded wool team (Mrs. 
 
 M. Harnett, owner) ; sheep breeding station. 
 
 4. Memagong Station, Young district (H. M'Kinnon, M.L.A., 
 
 owner) ; showing method of water conservation in surface tanks. 
 
 5. Station Homestead, Young district ; showing stock watering tank. 
 
 6. A Station Homestead and Stock Tank, Stoney Creek (E. J. Allen, 
 
 owner) . 
 
 7. A Woolshed in the Bland district, Tipper Balabala (Jas. Caldwell, 
 
 owner). 
 
 8. A Full Load, Greenbank Station, Bland district (J. C. Watson, 
 
 owner) ; showing shearing shed, and inclined plane for loading 
 wool. 
 
 9. A Woolshed near Murrumburrah (Nubba) ; showing old style of 
 
 beam press for wool. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 125 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group IX Class 60 : Wool Sheep-shearing Machine, &c. 
 
 10. Lanyon Woolshed, near Queanbeyan (A. & J. Cunningham, 
 
 owners) ; showing shearing shed, drafting yards, and shearers' 
 pens. 
 
 11. A Modern Woolshed, Tiverton (E. H. Eoberts, M.L C., owner) ; 
 
 fitted with Wolseley shearing machines, patent wool presses, 
 loading cranes, &c. 
 
 12. Lamb-marking on Paddington Station, Darling district (C. Mac- 
 
 pherson, owner) ; showing ear-marking and branding operations. 
 
 13. Loading Wool at Young Eailway Station; showing transfer of 
 
 wool to railway trucks. 
 
 485. DALGETY & CO. (Limited), Bent-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Photograph of Wool Warehouse. 
 
 2. Photograph of Wool Show-room. 
 
 486. NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO. 
 
 (Limited), Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of the Company's No. 1 Wool Store, corner of Bridge 
 and Loftus Streets, Sydney. 
 
 Sheep- Shearing Machine. 
 
 487. AUSTRALIAN SHEARER COMPANY (Limited), 249, Clarence, 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Sheep-shearing Machines, worked by compressed air. 
 
 Sheep and Cattle Brands. 
 
 488. BRUCE, Alexander, Chief Inspector of Stock, Sydney. 
 Sheep Brands and Marks. 
 
 A Explanatory statement pointing out 
 
 a The necessity for ear-markiag sheep. 
 
 b The defects of the previous system of marking. 
 
 c The measures taken to remedy the defects. 
 
 d The result of these measures. 
 
 e The expense of working the new system. 
 B Sample of Ear Plyers. 
 C Sheep Acts and Eegulations. 
 D Authorised List of Marks. 
 E Ear Mark Scheme. 
 F Sheep Brands and Marks Directory. 
 
126 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Pood and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group IX Class 61 : Silk, &c. Group X Class 65 : Aerated Waters. 
 
 Horse and Cattle Brands. 
 
 G Explanatory statement as to the objects and utility of the system 
 and its extent. 
 
 H Horse and Cattle Brands Directory. 
 I Registration of Brands Acts. 
 J Specimen of some of the Special Brands registered. 
 
 Literature. 
 
 489. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Sheep and. wool in New South Wales ; being extracts from " The 
 Wealth and Progress of New South Wales, 1892," by T. A. 
 Coghlan, A.M. Inst. C.E. 
 
 490. HANSON, William, North Sydney. 
 
 The Pastoral Possessions of New South Wales. (See Eeference 
 Library in New South Wales Court.) 
 
 CLASS 61. Silkworms, Silk in the Cocoon ; Apparatus 
 and Appliances used in Silk-culture. 
 
 491. CHIEF SECRETARY for New South Wales (The Honourable 
 Sir George Dibbs, K.C.M.G-., M.P.), Sydney. 
 
 A sample of Eaw Silk from a first production at New Italy, on the 
 Richmond River, New South Wales, where the industry is being 
 established. 
 
 The silk was produced from worms fed on only twelve months' old Mulberry plants, 
 and has been reeled by quite crude machinery, hastily put together, and of rough 
 material, until proper plant is erected. The cocoons in the case were produced in 
 mid-winter. 
 
 492. HULLOCK, Mrs. Agnes, Clear Creek, Peel, via Bathurst. 
 
 Silk in the Cocoon, from the Bathurst District. 
 
 GROUP X. Pure and Mineral Waters, 
 Natural and Artificial. 
 
 CLASS 65. Aerated Waters. 
 
 493. POLLOCK, Alexander, Berry-street, Nowra. 
 
 1. Lemonade. 
 
 2. G-inger Beer. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 127 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group XI Class 67 : Spirits. Class 69 : Cordials and Liqueurs. 
 
 GROUP XL Whiskies, Cider, Liqueurs, 
 and Alcohol. 
 
 CLASS 67. Rum and other distilled Spirits, as Saki, 
 Samshoo, &c. 
 
 494. GENTY, L. T., Minto. 
 
 Eum ; quantity exhibited, twelve bottles. 
 
 CLASS 69. Cordials and Liqueurs. 
 
 495. COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 1. Orange "Wine (No. 1), made from windfall oranges ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 300 gallons (1890 make) ; 
 colour, amber ; price, 10s. per gallon ; quantity of spirit added, 
 about 5 per cent. ; character, liqueur. 
 
 2. Orange Wine (No. 2), made from windfall oranges ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons (1891 
 make) ; colour, amber ; price, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; quantity of 
 spirit added, about 5 per cent. ; character, liqueur. 
 
 496. FIASCHI, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Peach Liqueur ; prepared from peaches grown on the Tizzana estate? 
 Hawkesbury Eiver ; price, 48s. perdozen in bond. 
 
 497. LEVY, Miss Rosa, 443, Bourke-street, Surry Hills, Sydney. 
 
 1. Miamosa Liqueur ; quantity exhibited, six decanters ; quantity 
 
 in stock, twenty-five dozen ; quantity produced annually, 500 
 gallons ; character, full-bodied. 
 
 2. Eucalypti Liqueur ; quantity exhibited, six decanters ; quantity 
 
 in stock, twenty-fire dozen ; quantity produced annually, 500 
 gallons ; character, full-bodied. 
 
 3. Waratah Liqueur; quantity exhibited, six decanters; quantity in 
 
 stock, twenty-five dozen ; quantity produced annually, 500 
 gallons ; character, full-bodied. 
 
 4. Native Eose Liqueur ; quantity exhibited, six decanters ; quantity 
 
 in stock, twenty-five dozen; quantity produced annually, 500 
 gallons ; character, full-bodied. 
 
128 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group XI Classes 69 and 70 : Cordials and Liqueurs. Class 71 : Cider and Vinegar. 
 
 498. OERTEL, Charles, 403, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Lemon Syrup, Essence of, prepared from Australian Lemons. 
 
 499. POLLOCK, Alexander, Berry-street, Nowra. 
 
 1. Lemon Syrup. 
 
 2. Peppermint. 
 
 3. Cloves. 
 
 4. Lime Juice Cordial. 
 
 5. Easpberry Syrup. 
 
 6. Ginger Wine. 
 
 7. Orange Bitters. 
 
 8. Hop Bitters. 
 
 9. Aromatic Bitters. 
 
 10. Sarsaparilla (Australian root). 
 
 500. WILSON, E. K., Turramurra. 
 
 1. Orange Wine. 
 
 2. Lemon Wine. 
 
 3. Orange Bitters. 
 
 4. Fruit Sherry. 
 
 5. Ginger Wine. 
 
 CLASS 70. Liqueurs and Mixed Alcoholic Beverages. 
 
 501. COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 Orange Bitters ; quantity exhibited, six bottles; spirit added, tincture 
 of Seville orange peel. 
 
 CLASS 71. Cider and Vinegar. 
 
 502. FIASCHI, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Yinegar from wine vintages in 1889 ; price, 12s. per dozen. 
 
 503. MONK, D. J., Australian Vinegar Works, Henderson Road, 
 Alexandria, Sydney. 
 
 1. Malt Vinegar. 
 
 2. Wine Vinegar. 
 
's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 129 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group XH Classes 72 and 73 : Malt and Malt Liquors, 
 
 GROUP XII. Malt Liquors. 
 
 CLASS 72. Preparation of the Grain; Malt and extracts of. 
 
 504. ALBURY BREWING & MALTING CO. (Limited), Albury. 
 
 Malt, made from barley grown in the Riverina district. 
 
 CLASS 73. Beers, Ales, Porter, Stout, &c. 
 
 505. ALBURY BREWING & MALTING CO. (Limited), Albury. 
 
 1. Pale Ale. 
 
 2. Strong Ale. 
 
 3. Stout. 
 
 506. AUSTRALIAN BREWERY & WINE & SPIRIT CO. (Limited), 
 Bourke-street, Waterloo, Sydney. 
 
 1. Ale in bulk and in bottle. 
 
 2. Stout in bulk and in bottle. 
 
 (Manufactured from barley and hops grown in Victoria.) 
 
 507. CRANFIELD, G. A., Crystal Spring Brewery, Young. 
 
 Ale in bulk. 
 
 508. EATON, E. W. F., Johnston-street, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 Ale aud Stout. 
 
 509. ELWIN & CO., W. H., Standard Brewery, Orange. 
 
 Ale in bottle and bulk. 
 
 510. FI3HSH & FRAZER, Wood-street, Grenfel!. 
 
 Ale in bulk. 
 
 511. LINDSAY'S BREWERY CO., Limited, Orange. 
 
 1. Ale in bulk aud bottled. 
 
 2. Porter in bulk and bottled. 
 
 Brewed from English malt, Victorian, Bavarian, and New Zealand hops, and Queensland 
 sugar. 
 
 512. STEVENS, J. S., Wellington Road, Dubbo. 
 
 Ale in bulk. 
 
 513. TOOHEY, J. T. & J., Standard Brewery, Elizabeth-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 1. Ale in bottle. 
 
 2. Stout in bottle. 
 
 12/i 14 i 
 
130 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group XIV Class 82 : Farm Buildings, Stables, &c. 
 
 GROUP XIV. Farms and Farm Buildings. 
 
 CLASS 82. Farm Buildings, Houses, Barns, Stables, &c., 
 shown by reference to Special Examples, or by Models, 
 Drawings, or other illustrations. Stable Fittings. 
 
 514. AUSTRALIAN JOCKEY CLUB, 14, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. 
 (T. S. Clibborn, Secretary.) 
 
 A series of Photographs of the property of the Club at Eandwick, 
 Sydney. 
 
 1. Eacing Track. 
 
 The track is one mile three furlongs in length, and one hundred feet in width. The 
 training tracks (three in number) average one mile and a quarter in length. The 
 Australian Jockey Club holds race meetings on eleven days in each year, and distributes 
 annually about 24,000 in prizes. Tattersall's Club holds meetings on four days in each 
 year, and distributes annually 5,000 in prizes. The Sydney Turf Club holds meetings 
 on three days in each year, and distributes annually 4,000 in prizes. The total prize 
 money distributed yearly by the three clubs amounting to 33,000. 
 
 2. Saddling Paddock. 
 
 3. Members' Carriage Paddock. 
 
 4. Official Stand and Weighing Yard. 
 
 5. St. Leger Reserve. 
 
 6. " Going out for a Derby." 
 
 7. Weighing in after a Eace. 
 
 8. Portrait of Mr. T. S. Clibborn, Secretary. 
 
 515. HAWKESBURY AGRICULTURAL & PASTORAL ASSOCI- 
 ATION, Windsor. (C. S. Guest, Secretary.) 
 
 Photograph of Hawkesbury Show Ground Preparing for General 
 Parade. 
 
 516. HOBARTVILLE STUD CO., Richmond. (William Long, M.L.C., 
 and George Hill, Proprietors.) 
 
 A series of Photographs of Blood Stock : 
 
 1. "Marvel," blood stallion. 
 
 2. " Grand Flaneur," blood stallion. 
 
 3. " Too Soon," blood stallion. 
 
 4. " Pride of Richmond," Clydesdale stallion. 
 
 5. Group of Blood Mares and Foals. 
 
 6. Group of Blood Mares and Eoals. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 131 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Group XV Class 83 : Statistics of Farms, &c. Class 84 : Farm Machinery. 
 
 517. REYNOLDS, Frank, Tocal Stud Farm, Paterson River. 
 
 Photograph of the celebrated Blood Stallion " Splendor," by " Bathilde" 
 out of "Stock well." 
 
 518. ROSEHILL RACECOURSE COMPANY (Limited), 20, Barrack- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 A series of Photographic Views of Eosehill Eacecourse, Sydney. 
 
 GROUP XV. Literature and Statistics of 
 
 Agriculture. 
 
 CLASS 83. Statistics of Farms; Reports of Agricultural 
 
 Societies, &c. 
 
 519. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Agriculture in New South Wales. A Pamphlet. By W. Wilkins. 
 
 520. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Sydney. (H. C. L. 
 Anderson, M.A., Director.) 
 
 1. The Agricultural Gazette, Volumes I and II. 
 
 2. Bulletins, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. 
 
 3. Forage Plants of Australia. 
 
 4. Census of Grasses. 
 
 5. Eeport of the Conference on Eust in Wheat for 1890, 1S91, and 
 
 1892. 
 
 6. The Annual Eeport of the Department for 1891. 
 
 GROUP XVI. Farming Tools, Implements, 
 and Machinery. 
 
 CLASS 8 4:. Tillage : Manual Implements Spades, Hoes, 
 Rakes, &c. Animal Power Machinery Ploughs, Culti- 
 vators, Horse-hoes, Clod-crushers, Rollers, Harrows, &c. 
 Steam-power Machinery Ploughs, Breakers, Harrows, 
 Cultivators, &c. 
 
 521. JAMIE SON, Neil, Albury. 
 
 Double-furrow Plough, with patent appliances, made by Exhibitor. 
 
132 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Group XVII Class 92 : Fertilizers. Group XVIII Classes 94, 96, and 98 : Oils, Soaps, &c. 
 
 GROUP XVII. Miscellaneous Animal 
 Products ; Fertilizers and Fertilizing 
 Compounds. 
 
 CLASS 92. Fertilizers of Living Animals ; Guanos, raw 
 
 and mixed. 
 
 522. SYDNEY MEAT-PRESERVING CO. (Limited), Sydney. 
 Fertilizers. 
 
 GROUP XVIII. Fats, Oils, Soaps, 
 Candles, &c. , 
 
 CLASS 9-4. Animal Oils and Pats, Lard, Tallow, Butterine, 
 Oleo-margarine, Lard Oil, Whale Oil. 
 
 523. SYDNEY MEAT-PRESERVING CO. (Limited), Sydney. 
 
 Tallow. 
 
 Neatsfoot and Trotter Oil. 
 
 CLASS 96. Soaps and Detergent Preparations. (For Per- 
 fumery and Toilet Soaps see also Group LXXXVII.) 
 
 524. MALLABY, George C., Armidale. 
 
 " Champion Cleanser" Soap. 
 
 525. SACHS, Valentine, Standard Soapworks, Glen Innes. 
 
 "Australian Eucalyptus" Soap. 
 
 CLASS 98. Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, &c. 
 
 526. MOWBRAY & CO., Morton, Goulburn. 
 
 1. Axle Grease. 
 
 2. Branding Black for Wool. 
 
 3. Glue Size. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 133 
 Department A. -Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 A.] INDEX. [Camptell. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 XOTE. The figures given in each case refer to psge of Catalogue. 
 
 A, Department, Agriculture, Food and its 
 
 Accessories, Machinery and Appliances, 1. 
 Abbott, William, Murraguldrie, Wagga 
 
 Wagga. Tobacco Leaf, 42. 
 Aerated Waters, 126. 
 Agricultural Committee, Members of, 2. 
 Agricultural Implements, 131. 
 " Agriculture in New South Wales," 131. 
 Ah Chung, Tutnut. Tobacco Leaf, 42. 
 Albury Brewing and Malting Company, 
 
 Alburj. Malt, 129 j Ale and Stout, 129. 
 Ale, 129. 
 Allen, Edmund John, Storey Creek, Young. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 43, 61. 
 Allison, J. M., Oakey Creek, Coolah. Wool 
 
 in bale, 74. 
 Allsopp, Thomas, Murrumburrah. Flour, 
 
 36. 
 Alston, J. E., Suffolk Yale, Burrowa. Wool 
 
 in bale, 74. 
 Anderson, William, Altcar, near Moama. 
 
 Wheat, 8. 
 Armstrong and Brother, W. H., Callubri, 
 
 Dandaloo. Wool in bale, 74. 
 Armstrong & Co., A., Mi roy, Brewarrina. 
 
 Wool in bale, 74. 
 Armvtage, Frederick William, Nocoleche, 
 
 Paroo River, Wanaaring. Wool in bale, 
 
 75. 
 
 Arrowroot, 11. 
 Australasian Mortgage and Agency Co., 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 124. 
 Australian Brewery ard Wine and Spirit 
 
 Co. (Limited), Bourke-street, Waterloo, 
 
 Sydney. Ale and Stout, 129. 
 Australian Jockey Club, 14, Castlereagh- 
 
 street, Sydney. Photographs of Rand- 
 wick Racecourse, 130. 
 Australian Meat Company, Ramornie, 
 
 Clarence River. Canned Meats, 40; Ex- 
 tract of Meat, and Soups, 41. 
 Australian Shearer Company (Limited), 249, 
 
 Clarence-street, Sydney. Sheep- shearing 
 
 Machines, 125. 
 Axle-grease, 132. 
 
 B 
 
 Baird & Co., S. and M. H , Quantambone, 
 
 Brewarrina. Wool in bale, 75. 
 Baking Powder, 37. 
 
 Barley, 11. 
 
 Bennett, Mrs., Tarn worth. Honey, 38. 
 
 Bettington, J. B., Brindley Park, Merriwa. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 44 ; Wool in bale, 75. 
 Betts, H. S. M., Yalehead, Molong. Wool 
 
 in bale, 75. 
 | Bitters, 123. 
 Black and Sons, J., Hungarian Roller Flour 
 
 Mills, Molong. Wheat, 8. 
 Blomfield, F. B., Benah, Canonbar. Wool 
 
 in bale, 75. 
 Bolton, C. V., Moorong, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 Wool in bale, 75. 
 Boulton, Edward Baker, Bergen-op-Zoom, 
 
 Walcha. Wool in bale, 76. 
 Bourke, John, Cooba, via Junee Junction 
 
 and Eurongilly. Wool in bale, 76. 
 Bowman, Ernest Matthew, Wargundy, 
 
 Gulgong. Wool in fleece, 41 ; Wool in 
 
 bale, 76. 
 
 Brands Sheep, Cattle, and Ho^se, 125. 
 Branding Black, 132. 
 Bruce, Alexander, Chief Inspector of Stock, 
 
 Sydney. Sheep, Cattle, and Horse Brands, 
 
 125. 
 Bruce, George, Loo'mbah, Molong. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 44. 
 Brunton & Co., Australian Flour Mills, 
 
 Granville, near Sydney. Wheat, 8 ; Flour, 
 
 36. 
 Bucknell, Adrian Wentworth, and Frank 
 
 Newnham, Yarrawa, via Moree. Wool 
 
 in bale, 76. 
 Burge, William, Little Carragabal, Grenfell. 
 
 Wool in bale, 77. 
 Burrow Brothers, Bunna Bunna, via Millie. 
 
 Wool in bale, 77. 
 
 Busby, Al-xander,Cassilis. Wool in bale, 77. 
 Buttsworth, Ebenezer E., Cessnock. Honey, 
 
 38. 
 
 Cadell, W. T., Myall Downs, Glen Innes. 
 
 Wool in bale, 77. 
 Campbell, Frederick, Yarralumla, Quean- 
 
 beyan. Wool in fleece, 45 ; Wool in bale, 
 
 78. 
 Campbell, John Archibald, Dungalear, Wal- 
 
 gett. Wool in bale, 78. 
 Campbell, Mrs. J. B., Jerula, Carcoar. Wool 
 
 in bale, 78. 
 
134 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Campbell.] INDEX. [Fisher. 
 
 Campbell, E , Cambalong, Bombala. Wool 
 
 in bale, 78. 
 
 Cattle, Sheep, and Horse Brands, 125. 
 Cereals, Grasses, and Forage Plants, 8-36. 
 Chew, Henry, Stoneridge, Monteagle. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. 
 Chief Secretary for New South Wales (The 
 
 Honorable. Sir George Dibbs, K.C.M.G., 
 
 M.P.), Sjdney. Silk, 126. 
 Churns, 41 . 
 Clark, John Kerr, Gullendaddy, via 
 
 Bog^abri. Wool in bale, 79. 
 Classification of Department A, 4-7. 
 Close, E. (Walgett), care of Winchcombe, 
 
 Carson, & Co., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. 
 Clout, George, Brungle, Tumut Valley. 
 
 Wheat, 8 ; Oats, 11 ; Barley, 1 1 ; 
 
 Eye, 11. 
 Cohen and Levy, Tamworth. Wheat, 8 ; 
 
 Flour, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, 36. 
 Collaroy Co. (Limited), Collaroy, Merriwa. 
 
 Wool in Fleeco, 45. 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 
 Sydney. Wheat, 8; Maize, 10; Oats ; 
 
 11 ; Sorghum Saccharatum, 37 ; Peas, 
 
 40; Tobacco Leaf, 42; Photographs of 
 
 Sheep, 124 ; Photographs of Sheep and 
 
 Cattle Stations, 124 ; Pamphlet on Wool 
 
 Industry, 126 ; Pamphlet on Agriculture, 
 
 131. 
 
 Committee I, on Agriculture, Members of, 2. 
 Committee II, on Wool, Membere of, 3. 
 Cooper, Eobert Cowley, Willeroo, Tarago. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. 
 Cootamundra Farmers' Co operative Eoller 
 
 Milling Co., Cootamundra. Flour, 36. 
 Cousins, Walter Young, Hebeah, Singleton. 
 
 Orange Wine, 127 ; Orange Bitters, 128. 
 Coventry, W., Lyndhurst, Armidale. Wool 
 
 in bale, 79. 
 Cowan, David William. Tomki, Eiehmond 
 
 Eiver. Sugar-cane, 37. 
 Cox Brothers, Kawden, Eylstone. Wool in 
 
 bale, 80. 
 Cox, George Henry, Burrundulla, Mudgee. 
 
 Wool in fleecy 48; wool in bale, 80. 
 Cox, J. D., Culleiib ,ne, Mudgee. Wool in 
 
 bale, 80. 
 Grace, Estate of E. K, Gininderra. Wool 
 
 in bale, 80. 
 Crain, A. W., Mount Horeb, Adelong. Wool 
 
 in bale, 80. 
 Cranfield, G. A., Crystal Spring Brewery, 
 
 Young. Ale, 129. 
 Crossley, Stanley, Yarraman Crossing, 
 
 Moree. Wool in bale, 80. 
 Crozier, William, Moona Station, Went- 
 
 worth. Wool in fleece, 62. Wool in 
 
 bale, 81. 
 Crozier, William Douglas, Horse Shoe, 
 
 Wentworth. Wool in fleece, 61. 
 Cunningham, A. J. and J., Lanyon, Quean- 
 fa eyan. Wool in bale, 81. 
 
 Dalgety & Co. (Limited), 5, Bent-street, 
 S} r dney. Wool in bale, 8 L ; photographs, 
 125. 
 
 Dalton Brothers, Orange. Wool in bale, 82. 
 
 Dangar and Macdonald Brothers, care of 
 Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural 
 Association, Wagga Wagga. Wool in 
 fleece, 70. 
 
 Dangar Brothers, Gostwyck, TJralla. Wool 
 in bale, 82. 
 
 Davidson, Eobert, Elong Elong, via Dubbo. 
 Wool in bale, 83. 
 
 Deans, T. Maderty, Coonabarabran. Wocl 
 in bale, 83. 
 
 D'Elboux. Louis W., Illunie, Koorawatha. 
 Wool in bale, 84. 
 
 Department of Agriculture, Sydney. Col- 
 lection of Grasses, 12-30 ; Collection of 
 Forage Plants, 31-35; Literature, 131. 
 
 Devlin & Co., Ganmain. Wool in fleece, 63. 
 
 Dickson, W. and T. C., Yarrawin, Brewar- 
 rina. Wool in fleece, 46. 
 
 Dight and Mackay, Bulgandramine, Parkes. 
 Wool in bale, 84. 
 
 Dixson and Sons, Park-street, Sydney. Pho- 
 tograph, 42. 
 
 Dowling, Vincent James, Lue, Eylstone. 
 Wool in fleece, 47, 63 ; Wool in bale, 84. 
 
 Doyle, Ernest Frederick, Werris Creek. 
 Honey, 38. 
 
 D ulhunty and Deakin, Killoola, Peel. Wool 
 in fleece, 47, 64. 
 
 Duntroon Estate, The Trustees of the (late 
 George Campbell), Queanbeyan. Wool 
 in fleece, 48, 64, 68, 69; Wool in bale, 84. 
 
 E 
 
 Eaton, E. W. F., Johnstone-street, Wagga 
 
 Wagsa. Ale and Stout, 129. 
 Eefeford. J. W., Mallaraway, Narrabri. 
 
 Wool in bale, 85. 
 Egan, C. Deep Creek, Narrabri. Wool in 
 
 fleece, 70. 
 Elwin & Co , W. H., Standard Brewery, 
 
 Orange. Ale, 129. 
 
 Faithfull, W. P., Springfield, Goulburn. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 48 ; Wool in bale, 85. 
 Fertilisers, 132. 
 Fetherstorihaugh, C M Goorianavra, Gi'gan- 
 
 dra. Wool in fleece, 49 ; Wool in bale, 85. 
 Fiascbi, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, 
 
 Sjdney. Peach Liqueur, 127 ;. Vinegar, 
 
 128. 
 Fisher and Frazcr, Wood-street, Grenfell. 
 
 Ale, 129. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 135 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 Fletcher.] INDEX. [Laycock. 
 
 Fletcher Brother?, Kentucky Station, Ken- 
 tucky. Wool in bale, 86. 
 
 Flours, Meals, Decorticated Grains, Grits, 
 &c., 36-7. 
 
 Forage Plants, 31. 
 
 Friend Brother?, Binalong. Wool in bale, 
 86. 
 
 Fruit Wines, 127. 
 
 Gardiner, Edwin, Temora. Flour, 36. 
 Gardiner, W. J., Bouchel, Murrurundi. 
 
 Wool in bale, 86. 
 Garnock Brothers, Bukalong, Bombala. 
 
 Wool in bale, 86. 
 Genty, L. T., Minto. Eum, 127. 
 Gibb and Son, James, Berthong, near 
 
 Wallendbeen. Wool in fleece, 49 j Wool 
 
 in bale, 86. 
 Glue Size, 132. 
 Gordon, G. H. and H. E. H., Gragin, 
 
 Warialda. Wool in bale, 87. 
 Grant, Lachlan McBeau, Butherwah, 
 
 Urana. Wool in fleece, 50. 
 Grasses, various species; Hay and Hay- 
 making, 12. 
 
 Green, G. K., Tuinut. Maize, 10. 
 Greene, George Henry, landra, Young. 
 
 Wool in bale, 87. 
 Grogan, W. J., Tamangaroo, Yass. Wool 
 
 in bale, 87. 
 Grover, E., Glen Innes. Flour, 36. 
 
 H 
 
 Hall, Charles Castle, Yeumburra, Yass. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 50, 65 ; Wool in bale, 87. 
 Haulon, John, Bcoivorban, via Hay. Wool 
 
 in bale, 87. 
 Hanson, William, North Sydney. "The 
 
 Pastoral Possessioi s of *New South 
 
 Wales," 126. 
 Harknes?, William, Lincluden, Coamn, 
 
 Monaro. Wool in fleece, C5. 
 Harrison and Corscaden, Eiverside, Forbes. 
 
 Wool in bale, 88. 
 Hawkesbury Agricultural and Pastoral 
 
 Association, Windsor. Photograph of 
 
 Hawkesbury Show Ground, 130. 
 Hay, 30. 
 Haydon, B., BloomSeld, Blandford. Wool 
 
 in bale, 88. 
 Hay lock, A., Kingston Park, Hay. Wojl 
 
 in bale, 88. 
 Hill, J. D., Bogalara, Bookhani. Wool in 
 
 bale, 88. 
 
 Hobartville Stud Co., Eichmond. Photo- 
 graphs of Blood Stock, 130. 
 Holschier, John, Altcar, near Moama. 
 
 Wheat, 9. 
 Honey, 38. 
 
 Hood, Phineas A., Eussell -street, Bathurst. 
 
 Baking Powder, 37. 
 j Horsfall & Co., J. S., Kerarbury, via 
 
 Narrandera. Wool in fleece, 65. 
 Horsfall, John, Sutcliffe, Widgiewa, via 
 
 Narrandera. Wool in bale, 88. 
 Horsley, R. F. (the Eepresentatives of the 
 
 late), Yabt-ree. Wool in fleece, 51. 
 Hudson, E., Balala, Uralla. Wool in bale, 
 
 88. 
 Hullock, Mrs. Agnes, Clear Creek, Peel, via 
 
 Bathurst. Silk, 126. 
 I Hume, C. L., Castlesteads, Burrowa. Wool 
 
 in bale, 89. 
 Hume, E. B., Frankfield, Gunning. Wool 
 
 in bale, 89. 
 
 Hume, Frederick William, Tarengo, Bur- 
 row a. Wool in fleece, 51 ; Wool in bale, 
 
 89. 
 Hume, H. E. F., Evert on, Eje Park. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 52 ; Wool in bale, 89. 
 Hunter Eiver Bee-keeper's Association (care 
 
 of E. Patten, Bolwarra, West Maitland). 
 
 Honey, 38. 
 
 Implements, Agricultural, 131. 
 j Indian Corn, 10., 
 
 Ja:-kson, A., Dtrwent Paik, Gunnedah. 
 
 Wcol in bale, 89. 
 James, C. H., and Gray, J. G., Kentucky, 
 
 Corowa. Wool in fleece, 65, 70 ; Wool 
 
 in bale, 90. 
 
 Jamieson, Neil, Albury. Plough, 131. 
 Jaque.->, William Francis, Therribri, Bogga- 
 
 bri. Wool in bale, 90. 
 Jenkins, Q-. H., Arrnidale. Wool in bale, 
 
 90. 
 
 Johnson, B., Tumut. Maize, 10. 
 Johnson, J. W., Glenbrook, Coorca. Wool 
 
 in bale, 90. 
 Jones, E., Cado w, Forbes . Wool in bale, 91 . 
 
 Kelly, J., Cambusdoon, Yerong Creek. 
 
 Wool in bale, 91. 
 Kirk, J. and W., Chatsworth. Sugar-cane, 
 
 Laurie, Alexander Thomson, Eawdon Yale.- 
 
 Arrowroot, 11. 
 Laycock Brothers, Tere-nbone, Coonamble. 
 
 Wool in bale, 91. 
 
136 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A,- -Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 Leslie.] INDEX. ["Pastoral. 
 
 Lesli<, William, Dubbo. Bating Powder, 
 
 37. 
 Levy, Miss Rosa, 443, Eourke-street, Surry 
 
 Hills, Sydney. Liqueurs, 127. 
 Lindsay's Brewery Company (Limited), 
 
 Orange. Ale and Porter, 129 
 Liqueurs. 1 27. 
 Litchfield, A. J., Hazeldean, Cooma. Wool 
 
 in bale, 91. 
 Literature, 126, 131. 
 Loder, Andrew, Colley Creek, Willow Tree. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 52. * Wool in bale, 91. 
 Lowe, Edward James, Birriwa, Gulgong. 
 
 Wool in bale, 1. 
 
 M 
 
 M'Callum, Argyle, Goodhope, Yass. Maize, 
 
 10. Wool in fleece, 55. 
 M'Clintock, J., Frampton, Cootamundra. 
 
 Wool in bale. 9k 
 M'Farlane, Young, & Co., Mjall Creek, 
 
 Inverell. Wool in bale, 94. 
 M'Gee and Quiun, Steam Flour Mills, 
 
 Parkes. Wheat, 9 ; Flour, 36. 
 M'Grath, Patrick, Lang's Creek, Burrowa. 
 
 Wool in bale, 9*. 
 Macgregor and Tullv, Warraweena, via 
 
 Bourke. Wool in bale, 95. 
 M'Kay, W., Wallendibby, Bombala. Wool 
 
 in bale, 95. 
 M'Kealmie, Charles Henry, Booroomba, 
 
 Queanbeyan. Wool in bale, 95. 
 M'Lean, L., Boona West, Condobolin. Wool 
 
 in bale, 95. 
 M' Master, Duncan, Darling Point, Sydney. 
 
 Wool in bale, 95. 
 M'Shane, Patrick, Auburn- street, Goulburn. 
 
 Wheat, 9; Maize, 10; Oats, 11 ; Barley, 11. 
 Magentiis (P. J.) and Julian Brothers, Bogo- 
 
 long Station, Bookharn. Wool in bale, 92. 
 Maize, 10. 
 
 Mallaby, George J., Arrnidale. Soap, 132. 
 Malt Liquors, 129. 
 Manchee, John Charles, Glen Moan, Willow 
 
 Tree. Wool in fleece, 53. Wool in bale, 
 
 92. 
 
 Mankin, R., Morongla Creek. Honey, 38. 
 Macsfield, C., Largs. Honey, 38. 
 Marsh, Charles McLeod, TailLker, Uralla. 
 
 Wool in bale, 2. 
 Matthews, H. C., Acme Roller Mills, 
 
 Bathurst. Wheat, 9. Flour, 36. 
 Meals, 36. 
 
 Meats, Preserved, 40. 
 Merrimanj George, Ravensworth, Yass. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 54, 66. Wool in bale, 92. 
 Middleton, A. D., Kalangara, Cunningham. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. 
 Midwood, Charles, care of T. Bossley, 
 
 Willob, via Brewjrrina. Wool in bale, 
 
 93. 
 
 Moffatt, Josias, Yarrawyck, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. 
 Monk, D. J., Australian Vinegar Works, 
 
 Henderson Road, Alexandria, Sydney. 
 
 Vinegar, 128. 
 Moore Brothers, Moorelands, Moree. Wool 
 
 in bale, 93. 
 
 Moore, George, Corowa. Wheat, 9. 
 Moses, W. and F. A., Combadello, Moree. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. 
 Mowbray & Co., Morton, Goulburn. Lubri- 
 
 cating Oils, &c., 132. 
 Mulholland, George J., Ouva, Wagga 
 
 Wagga. Wool in fleece, 54, 66, 71. 
 
 Wool in bale, 94. 
 MuUiolland, Thomas J., Rosewood Park, 
 
 Wagga Wagga. Wool in fleece, 55. 
 Munday, James Frederick, lona Apiary, 
 
 Woodville, Maitland. Honey, 38. 
 Murray, Andrew, Bannockbnrn, Inverell. 
 
 Wool in fleeco, 55, 66, 69; Wool in 
 
 bale, 94. 
 Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural 
 
 Association. Wool exhibits, 51, 54, 63, 
 
 65, 67, 70, 71, 72. 
 
 Namoi Pastoral Co. (Limited), Edgeroi 
 
 Station, near Narrabri. Wool in bale, 95. 
 Nash,Porteous & Co., Gorah, Coonabarabran. 
 
 Wool in tale, 96. 
 New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency 
 
 Co. (Limited), Sydney. Photographs, 125. 
 Niven & Sons, William, " Sweet Home " 
 
 Apiary, Eugowra. Honey, 39. 
 
 Oats, 11. 
 
 Oertel, Charles, 403, Pitt-street, Sydney, 
 
 Lemon Syrup, 128. 
 Officer, C. and S., Kallara, Tilpa. Wool in 
 
 bale, 96. 
 Oils, 132. 
 O'Shanassy, John, Bushfield, Jerildeiie. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 71, 72 ; wool in bale, 97. 
 Osborne, George, Foxlow, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. 
 Osborne, Hamilton, Kangaroo, Canowindra. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. 
 Osborne, P. II., Currandooley, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. 
 
 Pamphlet on Agriculture, 131. 
 Pamphlet on the Wool Industry, 126. 
 " Pastoral Possessions of New South Wales," 
 126. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 137 
 Department A. Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c. 
 
 Patten.] INDEX. [Stout. 
 
 Patteu, Robert, "West Maitland. Honey, 
 
 39. 
 Pattison, John D., 132, Phillip-street, 
 
 Sydney. Tomato Sauce, 41. 
 Pa\vlej and M'Intyre, Inrerell. Wheat, 9 ; 
 
 Flour, 36. 
 Peas, 40. 
 Peate, Lawrence, George-str'et, Bat-hurst. 
 
 Baking Bowder and Self-rai&ing Flour, 
 
 37 : Sauces and Condiments, 41. 
 Peel Eirer Land and Mineral Co. (Limited), 
 
 Broad-street, London, and Goonoo 
 
 Goonoo, Tarn-worth, New South Wales. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 56 ; Wool in bale, 97. 
 Pender, John Wilshire, West Maitland. 
 
 Honey, 39. 
 Pengelly, J. H., Yarrainan Park, Murrur- 
 
 undi. Wcol in bale, 97. 
 Pholo^raphs of Racecourses and Blood- 
 stock, 130. 
 Pho'ographs of Sheep, Stations, and Wool 
 
 Warehouses, 124. 
 Ploughs, 131. 
 Po'L-ck, Alexander, Berry-street, Nowra. 
 
 Aerated Waters, 126 j Bitters and 
 
 Cordials, 128. 
 Porter, 129. 
 Preseryed Meats and Food Preparations, 40. 
 
 Quinn, Peter, Kiaina. Wheat, 11; Oats, 11. 
 Quirk & Co., Thomas, Wellington. Wheat, 
 10. 
 
 R 
 
 Eacecourses and Blood Stock, Phitr graphs 
 
 of, 130. 
 Baiikin, Angus, Estate of the late, Bom- 
 
 bowlee, Tumut. Wool in bale, 97. 
 Reynolds, Frank, Tccal Stud Farm, Paterson 
 
 Eiver. Photograph of Stallion " Splen- 
 dor," 130. 
 Richmond and Scott, Gingie, Walgett. Wool 
 
 in bale, 97. 
 
 Rierath, C., Albury. Wheat, 10. 
 Eobb & Co., John, Talawanta, Brewarrina. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. 
 Roberta, Richard Hutchinson, Tiyerton, 
 
 "\vang. Wool in fleece, 57; Wool in 
 
 -, 93. 
 Ruv, ts, Richard William, Clifton, Young. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. 
 R bo: t son, Duncan, Carr's Creok, Graf ton. 
 
 Sugar-cane, 37. 
 Robinson, J., Kimo, Gundagai. Wcol in 
 
 bale, 99. 
 
 12A 1-i x 
 
 Rodgers, Peter, Wool-scourer, Tumut. Wcol 
 
 in fleece, 72. 
 Ronald and Sons, R. B., Nap Nap, Hay. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. 
 Rosehill Racecourse Company (Limited), 20, 
 
 Barrack-street, Sydney. Photograph?, 130. 
 Rouse, Richard, junr., Biragambil, Mudgee. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. 
 Rum, 127. 
 Rutlede Brothers, Gidley, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. 
 Rutledge Brothers, Glenriddle, Barraba. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. 
 Ryder Brothers, Calga, Coonamble. Wool 
 
 'in bale, 10C>. 
 Rye, 11. 
 
 Sachs, Valentine, Standard Soap Works, 
 
 Glen Innes. Eucalyptus Soap, 132. 
 Scobie, Michael and Robert, West Maitland. 
 
 Honey, 39. 
 Scott & Co., W., Terala, Moree. Wool in 
 
 bale, 100. 
 Scott, James, Blink Bonnie, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 100. 
 Scott, James Weir, Bogamildi, Warialda. 
 
 WOD! in fleece, 58, 66. 
 Shaw, William, Denison-street, Mudgee. 
 
 Honey, 39. 
 ''Sheep and Wool in 3S T ew South Wale?," 
 
 123. 
 
 Sheep, Cattle, and Horse Brands, 125. 
 Sheep-shearing Machine, 125. 
 Shu Pack, Tumut. Tobacco Leaf, 42. 
 Shuttleworth, Harry William, Cucumgilliga, 
 
 Cowra. Wool in bale, 100. 
 Silk, 126. 
 Simpson, G. M., Stonehenge, New England. 
 
 Wool in bale, 100. 
 Sloane, Alexander, Mulwala Station, Mul- 
 
 wala. Wool in fleece, 58, 72. Wool in 
 
 bale, 100. 
 ! Smith, E. A., Glenrock, Wellington. Wool 
 
 in bale, 101. 
 Soap, 132. 
 Sorghum, 37. 
 Spies, Wilton, & Co., Mudgee. Patent 
 
 Churn, 41. 
 Spratt, James, Orange. Wheat. 10. Oats, 
 
 11 ; Hay, 30. 
 Stevens, J. S., Wellicgton Road, Dubbo. 
 
 Ale, 129. 
 Storenson & Co., Thomas, Narrallcn, 
 
 Burro wa. Wool in bale, 101. 
 Stewart, D., Ivangiara, Tangrnangarco. 
 
 Wool in bale, 101. 
 Stinson, A., North Berry Jerry, Wagga 
 
 Wagga. Wool ia bale, 101. 
 Stout, 129. 
 
138 
 
 Catalogue of Neio Soiith Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, Food and its Accessories, Machinery, &c, 
 
 Suckling.] INDEX. [Young. 
 
 Suckling, John Lionel, Barsham, Blandford. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 59. Wool in bale, 101. 
 Sugar-cane, 37. 
 
 Sullivan, J. P., Coolac. Wool in bale, 102. 
 Suitor & Co., W. H., Warrangong, Koora- 
 
 watha. Wool in bale, 102. 
 Sydney MeatPreserving Company (Limited) ' 
 
 Sydney. Canned Meats, 40 ; Extract of 
 
 Meat and Soups, 41 ; Fertilisers, 132 ; 
 
 Tallow and Oils, 132. 
 
 Tallow, 132. 
 
 Taylor, Frederick George, Terrible Vale, 
 
 Kentucky. Wool in bale, 102. 
 Tobacco, 42. 
 Tobin and Sons, A., Wingadee, Coonainble, 
 
 Wool in bale, J02. 
 Toohey, J. T. and J., Standard Brewery, 
 
 Elizabeth-street. Ale and Stout, 129. 
 Tout & Co., James, Mt-lrose Plains, Forbes. 
 
 Wool in bale, 102. 
 Traill Brothers, Llangollen, Cassi is. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 59 ; Wool in bale, 103. 
 Treniain, William, Keppell-st eet, Batlmrst. 
 
 Wheat, 10 ; Flour, 36. 
 Tubbo Estate Company (Limited), Tubbo, 
 
 Narrandera. Wool in fleece, 67, 72. 
 Tucker, John, Paterson. Honey, 39. 
 Tunny, James, Spring Park, Young. Wool 
 
 in bale, 103. 
 
 Utz, F., Glen Innes. Wheat, 10- Flour, 
 
 Viuegir, 128. 
 
 Vivers, William, Estate of, p r Margaret 
 Arthur, Administratrix, King's Plains, 
 Glen lanes. Wool in fleece, 60, 73. 
 
 Vozele, Ausjust John Chris* ian, Puterson. 
 Honey, 39. 
 
 W 
 
 Walker, Henry, Tong Bong, near Rylstone. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 60. 
 Walmsley, Cameron, & Co., Tareelari, Moree. 
 
 Wool in bale, 103. 
 Warby, James E., Billembah, Narrandera. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 67. 
 
 Waters, Michael, Richmond. Maize, 11. 
 Watt, P. J., Ulinda, Coolali. Wool in 
 
 bale, 103. 
 Watt, Peter Gumming, Goonal, Morce. 
 
 Wool in fleece, G7. 
 
 Webb, Executors of the late T. S., Spring- 
 field, Byng. Wool in bale, 103. 
 Wheat, 8-10. 
 White Brothers, Saumarez, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. 
 White, F. E., Harbcn Yale, Blandford. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. 
 
 White, Henry Charles, Haviiah, near Mud- 
 gee. Wool in bale, 105. 
 White, H. E. A. and V., Beltrees, Scone. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. 
 White, J., Albury. Barley, 11. 
 Wilson, E. K., Turramurra. Fruit Wines, 
 
 128. 
 Wilson, S;n, Co., S., Lake Cowal Station, 
 
 Marsden. Wool in fleece, 61 j Wool in 
 
 bale, 105. 
 Wines, Fruit, 127. 
 Winter, Irving, Tulcumbah, Cavroll. Wool 
 
 in bale, 105. 
 Wiseman, Richard Alexander, Clerkness, 
 
 Bundarra. Wool in bale, 105. 
 Wool Committee, Members of, 3. 
 Wool Exhibits arranged according to Wool 
 
 Districts, 106-123. ***** 
 
 Wool. Fleece, 43 ; Bale, 74. 
 Wyndhara, Hugh, Bukkulla, Invereil. 
 
 Wcol in bale, 105. 
 
 Yo ing Co-operative Roller Flour ML1 
 Couipviy (Limit:d), Young. F.our and 
 Photograph, 36. 
 
DEPARTMENT B. 
 
 HORTICULTURE, VITICULTURE, POMOLOGY, 
 FLORICULTURE, &C. 
 
 I2h 1893 A 
 
140 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 Committee III, 015 Viticulture, Wines, &c. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS: 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President}. 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly (Vice-President). 
 
 The Eight "Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney ( Vice-President) . 
 
 JOHN EITZGEBALD BuENS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President and Chairman of 
 Committee'). 
 
 The Honourable AETHUE BENWICK, M.D., E.B.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Execu- 
 tive Commissioner) . 
 
 MEMBEES .- 
 
 THOMAS EOBEET ALLT, Esq., J.P. 
 NEYILLE DAVID COHEN, Esq. 
 MAHLON CLAEKE COWLISHAW, Esq., J.P. 
 EEEDEEICK G-EOEGE CEOUCH, Esq., J.P. 
 CHAELES D'Ascr, Esq., J.P. 
 WILHELM GAEL EISCHEE, Esq. 
 WILLIAM HENEY HINTON, Esq., J.P. 
 JAMES INGLIS, Esq., M.P. 
 EEANCIS EDWAED JOSEPH, Esq. 
 STEWAET KEIGHTLET, Esq., J.P. 
 WILLIAM McCouET, Esq., M.P. 
 CHAELES MOOEE, Esq., E.L.S., J.P. 
 JOSEPH BENJAMIN OLLIFFE, Esq., J.P. 
 The Honourable CHAELES JAMES EOBEETS, C.M.G-., M.L.C. 
 THOMAS SATWELL, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN SEE, M.P., Colonial Treasurer. 
 C. CAELETON SKAEEATT, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 Committee IV, oi) horticulture. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES: 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq.. M.P. (President}. 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of tlie Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice- Presiden t) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATEICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 
 Sy dn ey ( Vice- Presiden t) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUE EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Execu- 
 tive Commissioner). 9 , 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 CHABLES MOOEE, Esq., F.L.S., J.P. (Chairman). 
 
 JOHN EDNIE BROWN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 FRANK FARNELL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 WILHELM CARL FISCHER, Esq. 
 
 JOHN HARDIE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JAMES INGLIS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 THOMAS JESSEP, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER KETHEL, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMINO, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
142 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 20. Viticulture, Manufactured Products. Methods and 
 
 Appliances. 
 
 Class 119. The vine and its varieties shown by living examples, by 
 
 cuttings, by engravings, photographs, &c. 
 
 Class 120. Methods of planting, staking, and training the vine. 
 Class 121. Vineyards and their management. 
 Class 122. Grapes for the table. 
 Class 123. Grapes for wine-making. 
 Class 124. Grapes for drying Raisin grape culture. 
 Class 125. Methods of and appliances for cultivating, harvesting, curing, 
 
 packing, and shipping grapes. 
 Class 126. White wines. 
 
 Class 127. Red wines, clarets, Zinfandel, Burgundies. 
 Class 128. Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 Class 129. Sparkling wines. 
 Class 130. Methods of expressing the juice of the grape; of fermenting, 
 
 storing, racking, bottling, and packing. Wine cooperage. 
 Class 131. Brandy of all kinds; methods and apparatus for the production 
 
 of brandy. 
 Class 132. Literature, history, and statistics of viticulture. 
 
 Group 21. Pomology, Manufactured Products. Methods and 
 
 Appliances. 
 
 Class 133. Pomaceous and stone fruits : Pears, apples, plums, peaches, 
 nectarines, apricots, cherries, &c. 
 
 Class 134. Citrus fruits : Oranges, lemons, limes, shaddocks, &c. 
 
 Class 135. Tropical and subtropical fruits : Bananas, pineapples, guavas, 
 mangoes, sapodillas, tamarinds, figs, olives, &c. 
 
 Class 136. Small fruits : Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, goose- 
 berries, currants, &c. 
 
 Class 137. Nuts : Almonds, pecans, chestnuts, filberts, walnuts, &c. 
 
 Class 138. Casts and models of fruits ; imitations in wax, &c. 
 
 Class 139. Dried and evaporated apples, peaches, pears, and other fruits. 
 Prunes, figs, dates, <fec., in glass or boxes. 
 
 Class 140. Fruits in glass or cans, preserved in syrup or alcohol. 
 
 Class 141. Jellies, jams, marmalades. 
 
 Class 142. Fruits glaced. 
 
 Class 143. Cider, perry, vinegar, and expressed juices of berries. 
 
 Class 144. Methods for crushing and expressing the juices of fruits and 
 berries. Apparatus and methods of desiccating ; apparatus 
 for making vinegar, &c. Cider mills and presses. 
 
 Class 145. Methods for preserving all fruits by cold storage or chemical 
 appliances ; their keeping, packing, and shipping. 
 
 Class 146. Literature, history, and statistics. 
 
s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 143 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 22. Floriculture. 
 
 Class 147. Eoses. 
 
 Class 148. Carnations. 
 
 Class 149. Orchids. 
 
 Class 150. Rhododendrons, azaleas, &c. 
 
 Class 151. Chrysanthemums. 
 
 Class 152. Dahlias, gladiolus, &c. 
 
 Class 153. Ornamental bulbous flowering plants : Hyacinths, narcissus, &c. 
 
 Class 154. Pelargoniums, zonal and show. 
 
 Class 155. Bedding plants and flowering annual plants. 
 
 Class 156. Climbing plants. 
 
 Class 157. Perennials and flowering shrubs not otherwise specified. 
 
 Class 158. Miscellaneous annuals, phlox, asters, &c. 
 
 Class 159. Palms. 
 
 Class 160. Ferns. 
 
 Class 161. Ornamental leaf plants. 
 
 Class 162. CactaceaB. 
 
 Class 163. Aquatic plants. 
 
 Class 164. Xative wild plants and flowers. 
 
 Class 165. Ornamental grasses and reeds. 
 
 Class 166. Rare exotic plants. 
 
 Class 167. Cut flowers. Eloral designs, pressed flowers, leaves, sea- weeds, 
 and bouquets. 
 
 Class 168. Plants grown for commercial purposes. 
 
 Class 169. Receptacles for plants, flower-pots, plant-boxes, fern-cases, tubs, 
 jardinieres, plant and flower stands, ornate designs in flower- 
 stands. 
 
 Class 170. Literature, history, and statistics. 
 
 Class 171. Miscellaneous. 
 
 Group 23. Culinary Vegetables. 
 
 Class 172. Leguminous ; cereal, and fruit-like vegetables. Beans, peas, 
 
 okra, peppers, tomatoes, cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins, 
 
 melons, &c. 
 Class 173. Radicaceous and tuberous vegetables. Beets, turnips, carrots, 
 
 potatoes, radishes, &c. 
 Class 174. Vegetables cultivated for their leaves and sprouts. Cabbage, 
 
 lettuce, rhubarb, spinach, endive, asparagus, &c. 
 
 Class 175. Miscellaneous culinary vegetables not included in the above. 
 Class 176. Vegetables dried, or in cans or glass. 
 Class 177. Pickles, champignons, truffles, chutney, mustard, &c. 
 Class 178. Methods for preserving vegetables by cold storage or chemical 
 
 appliances ; their keeping, packing, and shipping. 
 
 Group 24. Seeds, seed-raising, testing, and distribution. 
 
 Class 179. Display of vegetable and flower seeds, grown in different latitudes. 
 Class 180. General display of flower and vegetable seeds by seed houses or 
 
 growers. 
 Class 181. Methods of growing, harvesting, and preparing flower, vegetable, 
 
 tree, and shrub seeds. 
 
144 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 182. Seed warehouse ; methods of burnishing and packing for the 
 retail trade ; work of packing, &c., in operation. 
 
 Class 183. Methods of testing vitality of seeds, as practised by different 
 seed houses. 
 
 Class 184. Tree and shrub seeds, and seeds used for condiments and medi- 
 " cines. 
 
 Group 25. Aboriculture. 
 
 Class 185. Ornamental trees and shrubs. Methods of growing, trans- 
 planting, &c. 
 
 Class 186. Fruit trees and methods of raising, grafting, transplanting, 
 pruning, &c. Means of combatting insects and other 
 enemies. 
 
 Class 187. Nurseries and the nursery trade. 
 
 Group 26. Appliances, Methods, &c. 
 
 Class 188. Hot-houses, conservatories, methods of construction, manage- 
 ment and operation. 
 
 Class 189. Heating apparatus for hot-houses and conservatories. 
 
 Class 190. Seats, chairs and adjuncts for the garden and conservatory. 
 
 Class 191. Ornamental wire-work, trellises, fences, borders, labels for 
 plants and trees, &c. 
 
 Class 192. Garden and nursery administration and management. Flori- 
 culture and Aboriculture, as arts of design and decoration. 
 Laying out gardens, designs for the laying out of gardens, 
 and the improvement of private residences. Designs for 
 commercial gardens, nurseries, graperies; designs for the 
 parterre ; treatment of water for ornamental purposes : 
 cascades, fountains, reservoirs, lakes ; formation and after 
 treatment of lawns. Garden construction, building, &c. 
 Eock-work grottoes ; rustic construction and adornment for 
 private gardens and public grounds. Planting, fertilizing, 
 cultivating, and appliances. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 145 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX-Classes 121, 122, 126 : Vineyards, Grapes, White Wines. 
 
 GROUP XX. Viticulture, manufactured 
 products. Methods and appliances. 
 
 CLASS 121. Vineyards and their Management. 
 
 527. FIASCHI, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of Tizzana Vineyard, Sackville Eeach, Hawkesbury 
 River ; and of selected Grape Clusters. 
 
 528. LINDEMAN, H. J., Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of Cawarra Vineyard, Paterson River. 
 
 CLASS 122. Grapes for the Table. 
 
 529. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Grapes, grown in New South Wales. 
 
 CLASS 126. White Wines. 
 
 NOTE. It is understood that no spirit has been added to these wines unless where stated.. 
 
 BARNETT, Joel, Beaulieu Vineyard, Inverell. 
 
 530. Name of wine. Shiraz ; vineyard, Beaulieu, 5 miles west of 
 
 Inverell ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; vine, 
 Shiraz, planted, 1878 ; quantity produced annually, 500 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, 8 ; price when newly made, 3s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; 
 character, light, dry ; strength, 11 per cent. ; soil, red basaltic; 
 S.E., 500 feet above Inverell ; how cultivated, trained on two- 
 wires. 
 
 BOUFFIER BROTHERS, 97, Oxford-street, Sydney. 
 
 531. Name of wine, Sauterne ; vintage, 1884 ; price, 24s. per dozen ; 
 
 character, light, dry. 
 
 532. Name of wine, Chablis ; vintage, 1880 ; price, 42s. per dozen ; 
 
 character, light, dry. 
 
 533. Name of wine, No. 1 Hock ; vintage, 1882 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; 
 
 character, light, dry. 
 
 534. Name of wine, Special Reserve Malaga; vintage, 1870; price, 
 
 60s. per dozen ; character, sweet. 
 
146 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 BEAY, Thomas, Mossgiel Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 535. Name of wine, Hock ; vineyards, Knight's and Mossgiel; extent, 50 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 15 acres ; quantity exhibited, twelve bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 1,000 gallons ; planted about 1880 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 3,000 gallons; cost of cultivation, 3 per acre; colour, 
 white; vintage, 1891; price, 4s. 6d. per gallon; character, light; 
 strength, 24 per cent. ; soil, sandy ; staked and trellised. 
 
 536. Name of wine, Pedro Ximenes ; vineyard, Leslie's, Corowa ; 
 
 extent, 27 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 12 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Pedro Ximenes, planted about 18G7 ; 
 quantity produced annually, 1,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 3 per acre ; colour, light amber ; vintage, 1890 ; price 5s. per 
 "gallon ; character, light ; strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, sandy 
 loam ; staked. 
 
 537. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Mossgiel and Knight's; extent, 
 
 27 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 15 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 1,000 gallons; vine, Reisling, planted about 1880; quantity 
 produced annually, 1,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 
 3 ; colour, light amber ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; 
 character, light ; strength, 26 per cent.; soil, sandy loam ; staked. 
 
 BRECHT BROTHERS, Rosemount, Denman. 
 
 538. Name of wine, White Hermitage ; name and situation of vineyard, 
 
 Rosemount, northern bank of Groulburn Eiver ; extent, 35 acres; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 500 
 gallons; vine, "White Hermitage; date of planting, 1870; quantity 
 produced annually, 600 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 
 about 6 ; colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 20s. per dozen ; 
 character, light ; strength, about 21 per cent. ; nature of soil, 
 sandy loam on river flat ; trellised. 
 
 539. Name of wine, Muscatel ; name and situation of vineyard, Rose- 
 
 mount, northern bank of Groulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of wine in stock, 
 about 150 gallons; kind of vine, Muscatel; date of planting, 
 1870; quantity of wine produced annually, about 1,000 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, white ; vintage, 
 1888 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied, sweet ; 
 strength, about 25 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam on river 
 flat ; trellised. 
 
 540. Name of wine, Reisling ; name and situation of vineyard, Rose- 
 
 mount, northern bank of Groulburn River; extent, 35 acres; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 
 5 acres; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 
 2,000 gallons ; name of vine, Shepherd's Reisling; date of plant- 
 ing, 1870; quantity produced annually, about 3,000 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, amber; vintage, 1889 ; 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 147 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 125 : White Wines. 
 
 price, 20s. per dozen ; character, full-tod led and mellow ; strength, 
 about 24 per cent.; nature of soil, sandy loam on river flat; 
 trellised. 
 
 541. Name of wine, Reisling ; name and situation of vineyard, Eose- 
 
 mount, northern bank of Goulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 
 5 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 
 2,500 gallons ; kind of vine, Shepherd's Eeisling ; date of plant- 
 ing, 1870; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, white; 
 vintage, 1891 ; price, 20s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied and 
 mellow ; strength, about 24 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam 
 on river flat ; trellised. 
 
 542. Name of wine, Shiraz ; name and situation of vineyard, Eosemount, 
 
 northern bank of Goulburn Elver ; extent, 35 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, about 5 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of wine in stock, about 
 2,000 gallons ; kind of vine, Shiraz ; date of planting, about 1880 ; 
 quantity of wine produced annually, about 3,000 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; 
 price, 25s. per dozen ; character, light and sweet ; strength, 
 about 20 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam on river flat ; 
 trellised. 
 
 543. Name of wine, Muscatel ; name and situation of vineyard, Bose- 
 
 moimt, northern bank of Goulburn Elver ; extent, 35 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 
 4 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 50 
 gallons ; kind of vine, Muscatel ; quantity of wine annually pro- 
 duced, about 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 
 6 ; colour, white ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; 
 character, light ; strength, about 22 per cent. ; nature of soil, 
 sandy loam on river flat ; trellised. 
 
 BUSCH, William, Moss Vale Vineyard, Young. 
 
 544. Name of wine, Reisling; vineyard, Moss Yale, facing east ; extent, 
 
 8 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, acre ; quantity exhibited, 1 gallon ; quantity in stock, 
 100 gallons ; vine planted June, 1885 ; cost of cultivation, 7 
 10s. per acre; colour, white; quantity of wine produced 
 annually, 350 gallons; vintage, 1890; price, 8s. per gallon; 
 character, full-bodied ; soil, red ; trained on trellis work. 
 
 CALDWELL & Co., Lake Albert Vineyard, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 515. Name of wine, Chablis ; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga Wagga ; 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 5 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 1,200 gallons; vine, Gonias, planted, about 1875 ; 
 quantity produced annually, 1,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 6 per'acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, very light 
 amber ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; character, light, 
 dry ; strength, about 19 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly 
 bottom ; trained to stakes. 
 
J.4S Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX-Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 546. Name of wine, Aucarot ; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Aucarot, planted, about 1875; quantity 
 produced annually, about 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 
 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, amber ; 
 vintage, 1892; price, 3s. per gallon; character, full-bodied, sweet; 
 strength, about 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly 
 bottom ; trained to stakes. 
 
 547. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from \vhich this 
 wine is made, 7 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Reisling, planted, about 1875 ; 
 quantity produced annually, 1,600 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 6 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, amber ; 
 vintage. 1889 ; price 7s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; 
 strength, about 24 per cent ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly 
 bottom ; trained to stakes. 
 
 548. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, about 1875 ; 
 quantity produced annually, about 500 gallons ; cost of cultiva- 
 tion, 6 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, light 
 amber ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 4s. per gallon ; character, full- 
 bodied, fruity ; strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, 
 gravelly bottom ; trained to stakes. 
 
 CARMICHAEL, G. T. & J. B., Porphyry Vineyard, Seaham. 
 
 549. Name of wine, Porphyry ; vineyard, Porphyry, Williams Eiver ; 
 
 extent, 25 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 3 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles each of 
 vintages 1884 and 1886 ; quantity in stock, 2,500 gallons of 
 these and other vintages ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, 1865 and 
 1870 ; quantity produced annually, about 800 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, white ; price, 30s. per dozen ; 
 character, light, dry ; strength, about 20 per cent. ; soil, alluvial, 
 clay subsoil ; trained to Espalier stakes. 
 
 550. Name of wine, Porphyry ; vineyard, Porphyry, Williams Eiver ; 
 
 extent, 25 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 19 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles each of 
 vintages 1885 and 1889 ; quantity in stock, 27,000 gallons of these- 
 and other vintages ; vine, Eeisling, planted, 1863, 1870, 1871, and 
 1883 ; quantity produced annually, about 6,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, white ; price, 20s. per dozen ; 
 character, light, dry ; strength, about 18 per cent. ; soil, alluvial,, 
 clay subsoil ; trained to Espalier stakes. 
 
 COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 551. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 acres ; 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 149 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX-Class 126 : WMte Wines. 
 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,500 gallons ; 
 vine, Pineau, planted, 1866 ; quantity produced annually, 1,200 
 to 2.000 gallons in dry seasons; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 acre ; colour, white ; price, 10s. per gallon ; vintage, 1888 ; 
 character, full-bodied, sweet; strength, about 29 to 30 per 
 cent.; soil, rich sandy loam; trained to Espalier stakes and two 
 wires. 
 
 552. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 6 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 600 
 gallons ; vine, Shepherd's Heisling, planted, 1870 and 1886 ; 
 quantity of wine produced, from 2,000 to 4,000 gallons per 
 annum ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, white ; vintage, 
 1887 ; price, 21s. per dozen, or 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full- 
 bodied ; strength, about 23 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level 
 country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 553. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Bebeah; extent, 54 acres; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 
 5 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,500 
 gallons ; vine, Pineau, planted, 1866 ; quantity of wine produced, 
 about 1,500 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 colour, white ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 21s. per dozen, or 7s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 24 per cent. ; 
 soil, rich loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two 
 wires. 
 
 554. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent 54 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from w r hich this wine is made, about & 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 
 gallons ; vine, Shiraz, planted, 1862 and 1870 ; quantity of wine 
 produced, about 4,000 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre ; colour, white ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 18s. per 
 dozen, or 6s. 6d. per gallon; character, light; strength, about 
 20 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country; trained to Espalier 
 stakes and two wires. 
 
 555. Name of wine, Hock; vineyard, Bebeah; extent, 45 acres; made 
 
 from mixed grapes ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 4,000 gallons; quantity of wine produced, about 4,500 
 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, about 8 per acre ; 
 colour, white ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 18s. per dozen, or 6s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; character, light ; strength, about 19 or 20 per cent. ; 
 soil, rich loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two. 
 wires. 
 
 556. Name of wine, Pedro ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 1,000 gallons; 
 vine, Pedro Ximenes, planted, 1 872 ; quantity of wine produced, 
 about 2,000 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 colour, white; vintage, 1888; price, 18s. per dozen, or 6s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; character, light ; strength, about 20 per cent. ; soil, 
 rich loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two 
 wires. 
 
150 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 557. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 
 4 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,400 
 gallons; vine, Yerdeilho (Madeira), planted, 1870; quantity of 
 wine produced, from 1,500 to 2,000 gallons per annum ; cost of 
 cultivation, 8 per acre; colour, white; vintage, 1888 ; price, 
 21s. per dozen, or 7s. Gd. per gallon; character, full-bodied; 
 strength, about 26 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country ; 
 trained to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 DOYLE, James F. ; Kaludah, Lochinvar. 
 
 558. Name of wine, Kaludah White ; vineyard, Kaludah ; extent, 26 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, three dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 2,500 gallons ; vine, Kaludah and Shepherd's lleisling, planted, 
 1865 ; quantity produced annually, 4,000 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation, 7 per acre ; colour, white ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 21s. 
 per dozen ; character, light ; nature of soil, dark chocolate ; 
 trained on wire. 
 
 559. Name of wine, Kaludah White ; vineyard, Kaludah ; extent, 26 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 8 acres ; quantity exhibited, 6 gallons ; quantity in stock, 600 
 gallons; vine, Yerdeilho and Shepherd's Eeisling, planted, 1865 ; 
 quantity produced annually, 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation 
 per acre, 7; colour, white; vintage, 1888; price, 2 Is. per dozen; 
 character, light ; nature of soil, dark chocolate, subsoil volcanic, 
 rich ; trained on wire. 
 
 EATON & GRANT, Wodonga-place, Albury. 
 
 560. Name of wine, Reisling; vineyard, Enayapra; extent, 10 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, 2 gallons ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Eeisling, planted, 1880 ; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre ; 
 price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, bright ; character, light ; 
 strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate ; trained to stakes. 
 
 561. Name of wine, Gouais; vineyard, Enayapra; extent, 10 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1| acres; 
 quantity exhibited, 2 gallons ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Gonias; date of planting, 1880; cost of cultivation, 10 per 
 acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, bright ; character, 
 light; strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, light, loamy; trained to stakes. 
 
 FALLON, James T., Albury ; Offices, 89 and 91, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 562. Name of wine, Tokay ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury, on a 
 
 sloping ridge 1,000 feet above sea level ; extent, 640 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 
 acres; quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 10,000 
 gallons; vine planted, 1862; quantity produced annually, 6,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, per acre, 10 10s. per annum ; 
 price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, light straw ; vintage, 
 1887; price, 6s. 6d. per gallon; character, full-bodied; strength, 
 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, volcanic 
 formation, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 151 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX-Class 128 : White WineB. 
 
 563. Name of wine, Eeisling; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury, on 
 
 a sloping ridge 1,000 feet above sea level ; extent, 640 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 40 
 acres; quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 80,000 
 gallons ; vine planted, 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 10,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. per annum ; price 
 when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon; colour, light hock ; vintage, 1887 ; 
 price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 23 per 
 cent.; soil, chocolate, mixed with small white quartz, volcanic 
 formation, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 564. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury, on 
 
 a sloping ridge 1,000 feet above sea level ; extent, 640 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 12,000 
 gallons ; date of planting of vine, about 1862 ; quantity pro- 
 duced annually, 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 
 10 10s. per annum ; price of wine when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; 
 colour, light straw ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied; strength, 28 per cent.; soil, chocolate, 
 mixed with white quartz, volcanic formation, limestone and 
 cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 565. Name of wine, Hochheimer ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury, 
 
 on a sloping ridge 1,000 feet above sea level ; extent, 640 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 5,000 
 gallons ; vine planted 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 3,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. per annum; 
 price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon; colour, light; vintage, 1876; 
 price, 10s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 25 per 
 cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed w r ith white quartz, volcanic forma- 
 tion, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 566. Name of wine, Aucarot ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury, on a 
 
 sloping ride 1,000 feet above sea level; extent, 640 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 10,000 gallons ; 
 date of planting, 1862 ; quantity annually produced, 6,OCO 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. per annum ; price 
 of this wine when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, light ; vintage, 
 1887 ; price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, volcanic 
 formation, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 FIASCHI, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 567. Name of wine, White Shiraz ; vineyard, Tizzana. Sackville Eeach, 
 
 Hawkesbury Eiver ; extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quart bottles ; quantity in stock, 400 gallons ; vine, 
 White Shiraz, planted, August, 1882 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 250 gallons per acre ; cost of cultivation, per acre, 18 per 
 annum ; description, dry ; colour, white ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 
 30s. per dozen; strength, 12 per cent, absolute alcohol in 
 volumes ; nature of soil, yellow sand, with sand and gravel in 
 subsoil ; trained on stakes and three wires. 
 
152 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 156 : White Wines. 
 
 568. Name of wine, White Shiraz ; vineyard, Tizzana, Sackville 
 
 Eeach, Hawkesbury Eiver ; extent, 50 acres ; area planted with 
 the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quart bottles ; quantity in stock, 572 gallons ; 
 vine, White Shiraz, planted, August, 1882 , quantity produced 
 annually, about 250 gallons per acre ; cost of cultivation, per 
 acre, 18 per annum ; colour, white ; description, dry ; vintage, 
 1890; price, 25s. per dozen ; spirit added, 1 per cent. ; character, 
 light ; strength, absolute alcohol, 12 per cent, in volumes ; soil, 
 yellow sand, with sand and gravel in subsoil ; trained to stakes 
 and three wires. 
 
 FRANKLAND, G. J., Mowbray House, Paterson. 
 
 569. Name of wine, Reisling; name of vineyard, Mowbray; situation, 
 
 Hunter Eiver district ; extent, 7 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, f of an acre ; quantity exhi- 
 bited, one gallon ; quantity of this wine in stock, 300 gallons ; 
 vine, Shepherd's Eeisling, planted, 1875 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 600 gallons ; average cost of cultivation, about 6 
 per acre ; description, character and colour of Hock, but with 
 more body ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 20s. per dozen ; character, 
 light, good bouquet, fair body ; strength, 25 per cent. ; nature of 
 soil, strong alluvial, gentle slope to south away from river ; 
 thoroughly sub soiled ; vines 6 feet x 5 feet, trained to ironbark 
 wood stakes and two galvanized wires. 
 
 GENTY, L. T., Eaglemont Vineyard, Minto. 
 
 570. Name of wine, Tokay ; vineyard, Eaglemont, near Minto ; extent, 
 
 14 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Tokay, planted, 1860 ; quantity 
 produced annually, 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 description, dry ; colour, straw ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 20s. per 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 12 per cent. ; soil, 
 chocolate loam ; staked. 
 
 571. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Eaglemont, Minto ; extent, 14 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 3 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 600 gallons ; vine, Eeisling ; quantity produced annually, 
 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; description, dry ; 
 colour, straw ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; character, 
 full-bodied; strength, 12 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam; trellised. 
 
 572. Name of wine, Chablis ; vintage, 1891 ; quantity exhibited, three 
 
 bottles ; quantity of this wine in stock, 3,000 gallons. 
 
 GRAY, John Guthrie, Kentucky, Corowa. 
 
 573. Name of wine (no specific designation) ; vineyard, Horse-shoe Lagoon 
 
 Farm, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, six pint bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, two quarter-casks ; colour, white ; vintage, 1879. 
 
 GREEN, Walter C., Norwood, Allandale, Hunter River. 
 
 574. Name of wine, Shepherd's Reisling; extent, 29 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, 30 gallons ; quantity in stock, 10,000 gallons ; vine, 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 153 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 Shepherd's Reisling, planted, 1883 ; quantity produced annually, 
 4,000 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, 10; price when 
 newly made, Is. 3d. per gallon ; description, dry ; colour, white ; 
 vintage, 1888 ; price, 4s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; 
 strength, 23 per cent. ; trained on stakes. 
 
 KELMAN, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branxton, Hunter River. 
 
 575. Name of wine, White Hermitage ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Hermitage, 
 planted, 1840 and 1872; quantity produced annually, 3,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 7 per acre ; colour, light 
 straw ; vintage, 1886 and 1887 ; good bodied wine, without much 
 character ; strength, about 14 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish 
 sand, in parts clay subsoil; aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea 
 level ; trained to stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 576. Name of wine, White Hermitage ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Hermitage, 
 planted in 1840 and 1872 ; quantity produced annually 3,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, light 
 straw ; vintage, 1888 ; good bodied, without much character ; 
 strength, about 15 per cent.; nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts 
 clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained 
 to stakes and along wire-trellises. 
 
 577. Name of wine, Reisling ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Reisling, ranging from seven 
 to thirty years of age ; quantity produced annually, 4,000 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, bright yellow ; 
 vintage, 1888 ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 15 per 
 cent. ; nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, 
 south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes and along 
 wire trellises. 
 
 578. Name of wine, Reisling ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Reisling, from seven 
 to thirty years of age ; quantity produced annually 4,000 gallons; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, yellow ; vintage, 
 1886 ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 16 per cent. ; 
 nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect south- 
 east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes and along wire 
 trellises. 
 
 579. Name of wine, Reisling ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Reisling, ranging 
 from seven to thirty years of age ; quantity produced annually, 
 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, 
 bright yellow ; vintage, 1877 ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 about 21 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay sub- 
 soil ; aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained to 
 stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
154 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 580. Name of wine, Reisling ; extent of vineyard, G5 acres; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, G acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Reisling, from seven to thirty 
 ye"ars of age ; quantity produced annually, 4,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, bright yellow ; vintage, 
 1885 ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 16 per cent. ; nature 
 of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 
 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes, and along wire trellises. 
 
 5S1. Name of wine, Keisling ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Reisling, from seven to 
 thirty years of age ; quantity produced annually by exhibitor, 
 4/X30 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; colour, light 
 yellow ; vintage, 1876 ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 21 
 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay sub-soil ; 
 aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes 
 and along wire trellises. 
 
 582. Name of wine, Hock ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Shiraz, Blanquette, and 
 Yerdeilho, planted from 1869 to 1875 ; quantity produced 
 annually by exhibitor, 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per 
 acre, about 7 ; colour, light pale ; vintage, 1887 ; character, 
 light-bodied ; strength, about 13 per cent. ; nature of soil, 
 reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 20D feet 
 above sea level ; trained to stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 KURTZ, F., Mount Olivet Vineyard, Dubbo. 
 
 583. Name of wine, Reisling; vineyard, Mount Olivet, Dubbo; situation, 
 
 eastern aspect, not much elevated ; extent, 8 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 500 gallons ; vine planted, 
 1878; quantity produced annually, 400 gallons; price w^hen new, 
 3s. per gallon; description, strong ; colour, dark ; vintage, 1887 ; 
 price, from 20s. per dozen, upwards ; character, full-bodied ; 
 strength, 20 per cent, under proof; soil, red loamy; trained to 
 wire and stakes, and ploughed. 
 
 LANG, John, Midarro Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 584. Name of wine, Aucarot; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa; situation, 
 
 60 feet above River Murray, facing south-west ; extent, 30 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1 acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 500 
 gallons; vine, Aucarot, planted, 1862; quantity produced annually, 
 350 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; price when new, 4s. 
 per gallon ; colour, pale amber ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 17s. per 
 dozen ; character, light ; soil, chocolate ; trained to stakes. 
 
 585. Name of wine, Tokay; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa; situation, 60 
 
 feet above River Murray, facing south-west; extent, 30 acres; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1| 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity of this 
 wine in stock, 650 gallons ; vine, Tokay, planted, 1862 ; quantity 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 155 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 produced annually, 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; 
 price when new, 4s. per gallon ; colour, pale amber ; vintage, 
 1891 ; price, 17s. per dozen ; character, light, dry ; soil, choco- 
 late ; trained to stakes. 
 
 586. Name of wine, Eeisling and Gouai ; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa, 
 
 situation, 60 feet above Kiver Murray, facing south-west ; 
 extent, 30 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine 
 is made, 3 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles; quantity 
 in stock, 800 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; price when 
 new, 4s. per gallon ; colour, pale amber ; vintage, 1891 : price, 20s. 
 per dozen ; character, light ; soil, chocolate ; trained to stakes. 
 
 LANKESTER, Alfred Ernest, Emu Park, near Albury. 
 
 587. Name of wine, Aucarot; vineyard, Emu Park, near Albury; extent, 
 
 18 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 1 acre ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 30 gallons ; vine, Aucarot ; date of planting, 1874 ; quantity 
 produced annually, 250 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 3 10s. per 
 acre; description, sweet; colour, white; character, full-bodied; 
 soil, chocolate, volcanic, decomposed granite felspar, &c. ; aspect, 
 splendid slope to east and north ; trained to stakes. 
 
 LINDEMAN, Henry John, Exchange Cellars, Sydney. 
 
 588. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock ; quantity pro- 
 duced annually, 10,000 gallons ; colour, light brown ; vintage, 
 1888 ; character, liqueur ; trained to stakes. 
 
 589. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles ; quantity in stock, 5,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 5,000 to 7,000 gallons; colour, straw; vintage, 1887; 
 character, liqueur ; trained to stakes. 
 
 590. Name of wine, Tokay ; vineyard, Corowa ; area planted with 
 
 the grape from which this wine is made, about 40 acres; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; large quantity in stock for 
 bottling; vine, Hungarian Tokay, planted, about 1860; quan- 
 tity produced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation 
 per acre, 5 per annum ; description, very sweet ; colour, bright 
 anJber ; vintage, 1884 ; character, full-bodied liqueur ; soil, chocolate 
 intermixed with limestone ; eastern aspect ; trained to stakes. 
 
 591. Name of wine, Hock ; vineyard, Cawarra ; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles; quantity in stock, 30,000 gallons; quantity produced 
 annually, about 25,000 gallons ; colour, pale straw ; vintage, 1885 ; 
 character and description, light, soft, round, dry ; trellised. 
 
 592. Name of wine, Hock ; vineyard, Cawarra ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 60,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 30,000 gallons ; colour, straw ; vintages, 1884-5-6 ; 
 character and description, full, round, dry ; trellised to wire. 
 
 593. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, "l 0,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, from 6,000 to 10,000 gallons ; colour, straw ; vintage, 
 1886 ; character and description, full-bodied, dry ; trellised. 
 12h 18 B 
 
156 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 125 : White Wines. 
 
 594. Name of wine, Reisling; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity exhibited 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 30,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 20,000 gallons; colour, amber ; vintage, 1887 ; character, 
 and description, full-bodied, dry; trellised to wire. 
 
 595. Name of wine, Sauterne ; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity in stock for bottling ; quantity 
 produced annually, about 15,000 gallons ; colour, amber ; 
 vintage 1886; character and description, full, dry ; trellised to 
 wire. 
 
 596. Name of wine, Chablis ; vineyard, Gawarra; quantity exhibited,. 
 
 six bottleu ; large quantity in stock ; quantity produced annually, 
 from 10,000 to 12,000 gallons ; colour, pale ; vintage, 1888 ; 
 character and description, light, dry ; trellised to wire. 
 
 597. Name of wine, Tokay ; vineyard, Corowa ; area planted with 
 
 the grape from which this wine is made, 40 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; large quantity in stock for bottling ; 
 quantity produced annually, from 8,000 to 10,000 gallons ; colour, 
 amber; character and description, full-bodied, medium sweet; 
 vintage, 1884 ; trained to stakes. 
 
 598. Name of wine, White Hermitage; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; large quantity "in stock for bottling ; 
 quantity produced annually, about 10,000 gallons ; colour, straw; 
 vintage, 1883 ; character, full dry ; trellised to wire. 
 
 MATHER, Thomas, Roslyn, Inverell. 
 
 599. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Roslyn ; extent, 17 acres ; area- 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,000 gallons ; 
 vine, Pineau, planted, 1876; quantity produced annually, 800 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 
 2s. 6d. per gallon; colour, white; vintage, 1891; character, full- 
 bodied ; strength, 27 per cent. ; soil, red ; aspect, north ; trained 
 to stakes with three wires. 
 
 600. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Roslyn; extent, 17 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons ; 
 vine, Yerdeilho ; quantity produced annually, 1,000 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 2s. 6d. per gallon : 
 colour, white; vintage, 1891; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 27 per cent. ; soil, red ; aspect, north ; trained to stakes with 
 three wires. 
 
 601. Name of wine, Tokay ; vineyard, Roslyn ; extent, 17 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, \ acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 500 gallons ; 
 vine, Tokay, planted, 1878 ; quantity produced annually, 300 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 
 2s. 6d. per gallon; colour, white; vintage, 1891 ; character, full- 
 bodied ; strength, 28 per cent. ; soil, red ; aspect, north ; trained 
 to stakes with three wires. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 157 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 602. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Eoslyn ; extent, 17 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1 acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, GOO gallons ; 
 vine, White Shiraz, planted, 1875 ; quantity produced annually, 
 400 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 
 2s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 3s. (3d. 
 per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, red ;. 
 aspect, north ; trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 SANGER, John Mildred, Wangamong, Corowa. 
 
 603. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Kiewa; Albury district; quantity 
 
 exhibited, one bottle ; vine, Shiraz ; vintage, 1861. 
 
 604. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Kiewa ; Albury district ; 
 
 quantity exhibited, one bottle ; vine, Eeisling ; vintage, 1861. 
 
 605. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Kiewa ; Albury district ; 
 
 quantity exhibited, one bottle ; vine, Eeisling; vintage, 1863. 
 
 606. Name of wine, Reisling; vineyard, Eosenburg; Albury; quantity 
 
 exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1860. 
 
 607. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Eosenburg ; Albury ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1861. 
 
 608. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Hawksview ; Albury ; vine, 
 
 Eeisling ; quantity exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1868. 
 
 609. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Eosenburg, Albury ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1860. 
 
 610. Name of wine, Aucarot ; vineyard, Eosenburg, Albury ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1860. 
 
 WYNDHAM, Egbert, Bukkulla, InvereU. 
 
 611. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Bukkulla; M'Intyre Eiver, 
 
 Tnverell, 150 miles from sea coast ; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from w r hich this wine is made, f acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; kind of vine, Pineau Blanc ; 
 quantity produced annuall\ r , 300 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 
 per acre per annum ; price when newly made, Is. 6d. per gallon ^ 
 colour, white ; vintage, 1876 ; character, light, dry ; strength, 24 
 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, volcanic ; south-east aspect, 1,900 feet 
 above sea level, hilly country ; trained to two wires, supported 
 by stakes. 
 
 612. Name of wine, Sweet White; vineyard, Bukkulla; M'Intyre 
 
 Eiver, Inverell, 150 miles from sea coast ; extent 25 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 300 gallons ; 
 kind of vine, Verdeilho, planted, 1848; quantity produced 
 annually, 2,000 to 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 price when newly made, 2s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 
 1889 ; price, 5s." 6d. per gallon ; spirit added, about 11 per cent. ; 
 character, full-bodied, sweet ; strength, about 31 per cent.; soil, 
 chocolate, ironstone gravel ; south-east aspect, 1,900 feet above 
 sea level, hilly country; trained to two wires, supported by 
 stakes. 
 
158 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX-Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 613. Name of wine, Verdeilho ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; M'Intyre Eiver, 
 
 Inverell, 150 miles from sea coast ; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 700 gallons ; 
 vine, Verdeilho, planted, 1818 ; quantity produced annually, 
 from 500 to 3,000 gallons, if required ; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 acre per annum ; price when newly made, Is. 6d. per gallon ; 
 colour, white; vintage, 1891; price, 5s. per gallon; character, 
 full-bodied, dry; strength, 15 per cent, by volume = 26*28 per 
 cent, of proof spirit ; soil, chocolate, ironstone gravel ; aspect- 
 south-east, 1,900 feet above sea level, hilly country; trained to 
 two wires, supported by stakes. 
 
 614. Name of wine, Eineau ; vineyard, Bukkuila, M'Intyre Eiver, 
 
 Inverell, 150 miles from sea coast ; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, f acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Pineau Blanc ; quantity 
 produced annually, 300 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, 8; 
 price when newly made, Is. Gd. per gallon ; colour, white ; 
 vintage, 1877 ; character, medium, dry; strength, 14' 5 per cent, 
 by volume = 25'41 per cent, of proof spirit ; acid, 4'8 grammes 
 per litre ; soil, cho'colate, volcanic ; south-east aspect, 1,900 feet 
 above sea-level, hilly country ; trained to two wires, supported 
 by Espalier stakes. 
 
 5. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Bukkulla, M'Intyre Eiver, 
 Inverell, 150 miles from sea coast ; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1|- 
 ^icre ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of wine in 
 .stock, 50 gallons ; vine, German Eeisling ; quantity of wine 
 ^produced annually, 300 to 400 gallons -^ cost of cultivation per 
 acre, 8 per annum ; price when newly made, 2s. 6d. per 
 gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 8s. per gallon ; 
 character, medium, dry ;" soil, chocolate, volcanic; strength, 26^ 
 per cent, of proof spirit ; south-east aspect, 1,900 feet above sea- 
 level, hilly country ; trained to two wires, supported by Espalier 
 stakes. 
 
 WYNDHAM, J. (Trustees of the Estate of the late), Dalwood, 
 Branxton. 
 
 616. Name of wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter Eiver ; 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 8 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts; 
 quantity in stock, 1,200 gallons ; vine, Eeisling, planted, 
 1862 ; quantity of wine produced annually, about 4.000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; price when newly 
 made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 
 21s. per dozen quarts, 12s. per dozen pints, 7s. 6d. per 
 gallon; character, light ; strength, 18'8 per cent.; nature of 
 soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 136 feet above sea-level; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 159 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 617. Name o wine, Reisling ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; 
 quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons; vine, Reisling, planted, 1862; 
 quantity produced annually, 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation 
 per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, 
 white ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 21s. per dozen quarts, 12s. per 
 dozen pints, 7s. Gd. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 17'4 
 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 136 feet above 
 sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 618. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 21 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; 
 quantity in stock, 3,600 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, 7; 
 vine, Pineau, planted, 1843 ; quantity of this wine produced 
 annually, 3,500 gallons ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, white; vintage, 1891; price, 21s. per dozen quarts, 12s. 
 per dozen pints, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 
 18'8 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 136 feet 
 above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 619. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 21 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts; 
 quantity in stock, 100 gallons; vine, Pineau ; date of planting, 
 1843; quantity of wine produced annually, 3,500 gallons; cost 
 of cultivation per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per 
 gallon; colour, white; vintage, 1889; price, 21s. per dozen 
 quarts, 12s. per dozen pints, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ;. 
 strength, IS'S per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 
 136 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 620. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 21 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; 
 quantity in stock, 880 gallons ; vine, Pineau, planted, 1843 ; 
 quantity of wine produced annually, about 3,500 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, white; vintage, 1888; price, 21s. per dozen quarts, 12s. 
 per dozen pints, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 
 18'9 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 136 feet 
 above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 621. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine 
 is made, 6 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; quantity 
 in stock, 1,200 gallons ; vine, Shiraz ; date of planting, 1863-4 ; 
 quantity produced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, white ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 21s. per dozen quarts, 12s. 
 per dozen pints, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 
 18'9 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open aspect, 136 feet 
 above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
160 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX-Class 126 : White Wines. 
 
 622. Name -of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine 
 is made, 6 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; quantity 
 in stock, 1,000 gallons; vine, Shiraz, date of planting, 1863-4; 
 quantity produced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation per acre, 7 ; prie when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, 
 light ; strength, 20 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, open 
 aspect, 136 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 WYNDHAM, William, Kulki, Inverell. 
 
 623. Name of wine, Chablis ; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 450 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; colour, delicate white ; vintage, 
 1888 ; price, Gs. per gallon ; character, light. 
 
 624. Name of wine, Pineau ; extent of vineyard, 6 acre's ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 1^ acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 60 gallons ; vine, Pineau 
 Blanc, planted 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 400 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; price when newly made, 2s. 
 per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 6s. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, 24'5 per cent. ; soil, rich choco- 
 late ; 2,100 feet above sea-level; trained to Espalier stakes. 
 
 625. Name of wine, Sweet White ; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1| acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 60 gallons ; 
 vine, Verdeilho, planted 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 100 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; price when newly 
 made, 5s. per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 8s. per 
 gallon ; full-bodied ; strength about 29 per cent. ; soil, rich choco- 
 late ; trained to Espalier stakes. 
 
 626. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which, this wine is made, 1 acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Pineau Blanc, planted 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 
 300 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; price wiien 
 new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, delicate white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 
 2s. 6d. per gallon; character, light ; soil, rich chocolate; 2,100 
 feet above sea-level ; trained to Espalier stakes. 
 
 627. Name of wine, Pineau ; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 400 gallons; 
 vine, Pineau, planted 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 400 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 6 ICs. ; price when new, 
 2s. per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1S90 ; price, 2s. 6d. per 
 gallon ; character, rather light ; soil, rich chocolate ; 2,100 feet 
 above sea-level ; trained to Espalier Stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 161 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wiaes, Clarets, &c. 
 
 CLASS 127. Red Wines, Clarets, Zinfandcl, Burgundies. 
 
 NOTE. It is understood that no spirit lias been added to these wines unless 
 where stated. 
 
 BARNETT, Joel, Beaulieu Vineyard, Inverell. 
 
 628. Name of wine, Hermitage Red (Shiraz) ; vineyard, Beaulieu, 
 
 5 miles from Inverell ; extent, 24 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen bottles ; vine, Red Hermitage, planted 1878; quantity 
 produced annually, 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 acre ; price when newly made, 3s. Od. per gallon ; colour, red ; 
 vintage, 1891; price, 5s. per gallon; character, full-bodied; 
 strength, 12| per cent. ; soil, red basaltic ; aspect, south-east, 
 500 feet above Inverell ; trellised on two wires. 
 
 629. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Beaulieu, 5 miles from Inverell ; 
 
 extent, 24 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 6 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; 
 vine, Malbec, planted 1878 ; quantity produced annually, 2,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; price when newly made, 
 3s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. per 
 gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, ] 2 per cent. ; soil, red 
 basaltic ; aspect, south-east, 500 feet above Inverell ; trained to 
 stakes and two wires. 
 
 BE AT TIE, James, Fitzmaurice-street, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 630. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Brooklyn, 3 miles from 
 
 AVagga Wagga; extent, 17 acres of vines ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres in full bearing, and 
 2 acres of young vines; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles; 
 quantity in stock, 1,000 gallons ; vine, Shiraz or Hermitage, 
 planted, 1871 ; quantity produced annually, about 400 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, 8 ; price when new, 3s. 6d. per 
 gallon; colour, dark red; vintage, 1889; price, 24s. per dozen; 
 character, full-bodied, sweet; soil, dark loam ; south-east aspect; 
 trained to stakes. 
 
 631. Name of wine, Dry Hermitage ; vineyard, Brooklyn, 3 miles 
 
 from AVagga "NVagga ; extent, 17 acres of vines ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; quantity 
 Exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 500 gallons; vine 
 Shiraz or Hermitage ; quantity produced annually, 800 gallons 
 cost of cultivation per acre, 8 ; price when new, 2s. per gallon 
 colour, dark red, claret type; vintage, 1890; price, 24s. per dozen 
 character, light, dry; soil, dark loam; aspect, south-east; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
 BOUFFIER BROTHERS, Oxford-street, Sydney. 
 
 632. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vintage, 1882; price, 30s. per dozen; 
 
 character, full-bodied, dry. 
 
 633. Name of wine, No. 1 Claret ; vintage, 1881 ; price, 24s. per dozen, 
 
 character, light, dry. 
 
162 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Bed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 634. Name of wine, No. Claret ; vintage, 1882 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; 
 
 character, light, dry. 
 
 635. Name of wine, Special Reserve Claret ; vintage, 1880 ; price, 
 
 42s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied, dry. 
 
 636. Name of wine, Old Stock Claret ; vintage, 1878 ; price, 63s. per 
 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied, dry. 
 
 BRAY, Thomas, Mossgiel Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 637. Name of wine, Claret No. 1 ; vineyard, Mossgiel ; extent, 20 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 about 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, twelve bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 300 gallons ; vine, Shiraz and Malbec, planted about 1886 ; 
 quantity produced annually, -about 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultiva- 
 tion, 3 per acre; colour, red ; vintage, 1889; price, 4s. 6d. per 
 gallon ; character, light ; strength, 26 per cent. ; soil, sandy loam ; 
 trellised. 
 
 638. Name of winej Burgundy ; vineyard, Knight's ; extent, 25 acres ; 
 
 area planted w r ith the grape from which this wine is made, 15 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,000 
 gallons ; vine, Shiraz, planted about 1882 ; quantity produced 
 annually, about 2,500 gallons; cost of cultivation, 3 per acre; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; character, full- 
 bodied ; strength, 27 per cent. ; soil, sandy loam ; aspect, north- 
 east, level country ; staked. 
 
 639. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyards, Mossgiel and Moorwatha, Corowa 
 
 and Howlong, altogether about 45 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons ; vine, Malbec and 
 Shiraz ; quantity annually produced, 1,000 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation, 3 per acre ; description, dry ; colour, red ; vintage, 1890 ; 
 price, 5s. per gallon; character, light; strength, 25 percent.; 
 nature of soil, sandy ; part stakes and trellised. 
 
 640. Name of wine, Muscoket Muscat No. 1 Liqueur ; vineyard, 
 
 Mossgiel, on the banks of River Murray ; extent, 20 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, twelve bottles ; quantity in stock, 300 gallons; 
 vine, Muscat, planted about 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 3 per acre ; 
 colour, light red ; vintage, 1891 ; price 4s. 6d. to 6s. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, 28 per cent. ; soil, loamy clay ; 
 trellised. 
 
 641. Name of wine, Muscat; vineyard, Mossgiel, on the banks of Eiver 
 
 Murray ; extent, 20 acres ; area planted with the grape from 
 which this wine is made, 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, six 
 bottles; quantity in stock, 500 gallons; vine, Muscat, planted 
 partly thirty and partly six years ago ; quantity produced 
 annually, 1,500 to 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 3 per 
 acre ; colour, light red ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 5s. to 7s. per 
 gallon ; character, liqueur ; strength, about 28 per cent. ; soil, 
 sandy loam near the river, and loamy clay at higher elevation ; 
 aspect, east; trellised. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 163 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 BRECHT BROTHERS, Rosemount, Denman. 
 
 642. Name of wine, Red Hermitage ; name and situation of vineyard, 
 
 Roseinount, northern bank of G-oulburn River, extent, 35 acres ; 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7 acres; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons; vine 
 Red Hermitage ; quantity of this wine produced annually, about 
 3,000 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6; colour, red ; 
 vintage, 1891 ; price 25s. per dozen; character, full-bodied; strength, 
 about 24 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 643. Name of wine, Claret ; name and situation of vineyard, Rosemount, 
 
 northern bank of Groulburn River, extent, 35 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 3 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons ; kind of 
 vine," Black Spanish ; date of planting, 1880 ; quantity of wine 
 produced annually, about 2,500 gallons; cost of cultivation per 
 acre, about 6 ; colour, red ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 20s. per dozen ; 
 character, light; strength, about 22 per cent.; nature of soil, 
 sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 644. Name of wine, Hermitage'; name and situation of vineyard, Rose- 
 
 mount, on northern bank of Goulburu River ; extent, 35 acres j 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 7 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of wine in stock, 
 100 gallons ; vine, Hermitage ; date of planting, about 1870 ; 
 quantity of wine produced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, about 6 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 
 10s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 20 per 
 cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 645. Name of wine, Hermitage ; name and situation of vineyard, Rose- 
 
 mount, northern bank of G-oulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 7 acres; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 3,000 
 gallons; vine, Hermitage ; date of planting, about 1870 ; quantity 
 of wine produced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 about 6 per acre; colour, red; vintage, 1892 ; price, 10s. per 
 gallon ; character, full-bodied and mellow ; strength, about 20 per 
 cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 BUSCH, William, Moss Vale Vineyard, Young. 
 
 646. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Moss Yale ; extent, 8 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, 1 gallon ; quantity in stock, 600 gallons ; 
 vine planted, June, 1885 ; quantity of wine produced annually, 
 350 gallons per acre ; colour, red ; cost of cultivation, 7 10s< 
 per acre ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 8s. per gallon ; character, full- 
 bodied ; soil, red ; trained on trellis work. 
 
 647. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Moss Vale; extent, 8 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wnne is made, 1 acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, 1 gallon ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine planted, June, 1885 ; colour, red ; cost of cultivation, 7 10s. 
 per acre ; quantity of wine produced annually, 350 gallons per 
 acre ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 8s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; 
 soil, red ; trained on trellis work. 
 
164 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 CALDWELL & CO., Lake Albert Vineyard, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 648. Name of Wine, Claret; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 14 acres; quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in 
 stock, 1,000 gallons ; vine, Shiraz. planted, about 1875; quantity 
 produced annually, 1,200 to 1,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 
 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 
 1890 ; price, 7s. per gallon ; character, light, dry ; strength, about 
 21 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly bottom ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 649. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Lake Albert, "Wagga Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 14 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 1,700 gallons; vine, Shiraz, planted, about 1875; 
 quantity produced annually, about 1,500 gallons ; cost of cultiva- 
 tion, 6 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; 
 vintage, 1891; price,5s. per gallon; character, light, dry; strength, 
 about 22 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly bottom ; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
 650. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Lake Albert, Wagga Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 14 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity 
 in stock, 2,500 gallons ; vine, Shiraz, planted, about 1875 ; 
 quantity produced annually, about 2,500 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation, (5 per acre ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, 
 dark red ; vintage, 1890 ; price 5s. per gallon ; quantity of spirit 
 added, 1 per cent. ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 27 
 per cent. ; soil, chocolate loam, gravelly bottom ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, near Singleton. 
 
 651. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 
 gallons ; vine, Hermitage, planted, 1862 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 2,000 to 3,000 gallons in dry seasons ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 10s. per gallon ; 
 character, liqueur; strength, 28 to 30 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, 
 level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 652. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Bebeah; extent, 54 acres; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 
 twenty dozen; vine, Malbec, planted, 1870; quantity of wine 
 produced, about 1,500 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre ; colour, red; vintage, 1881 ; price, 25s. per dozen; 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, about 23 per cent. ; soil, rich 
 loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 653. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 made from mixed varieties ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; 
 quantity in stock, about 5,OCO gallons ; vine, various kinds 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 165 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 quantity of wine produced, about 6,000 gallons per annum ; cost 
 of cultivation, 8 per acre; colour, red; vintage, 1888; price, 18s. 
 per dozen, or 6s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, about 
 20 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country ; trained to Espalier 
 stakes and two wires. 
 
 654. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 6 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 
 1,000 gallons ; vine, Hermitage, planted, 1862; quantity produced, 
 2,500 to 3,000 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 21s. per dozen, or 7s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 23 per cent.; 
 soil, rich loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two 
 wires. 
 
 655. Name of wire, Burgundy; vineyard, Bebeah; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 3 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 600 
 gallons; vine, Burgundy, planted, 1868; quantity of wine pro- 
 duced, from 1,200 to 1,800 gallons per annum ; cost of cultiva- 
 tion, 8 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 21s. per 
 dozen, or 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 about 23 or 24 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country ; trained 
 to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 656. Name of wine, Lambruscat ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, about 7 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of 
 wine in stock, 400 gallons ; vine, Lambrusguat, planted, 186S ; 
 quantity of wine produced, 3,000 to 4,000 gallons per annum ; 
 cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1885 ; 
 price, 21s. per dozen, or 7s. 6d. per gallon; character, full- 
 bodied ; strength, about 23 per cent. ; soil, rich sandy loam, level 
 country ; trained to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 657. Name of wine, Verdot ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,200 
 gallons ; vine, Yerdot, planted, 1868 ; quantity produced, 2,000 
 to 2,500 gallons per annum ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 18S8 ; price, 18s. per dozen, or 6s. 6d. per 
 gallon ; character, light; strength, about 10 or 20 per cent. ; soil, 
 rich sandy loam, level country ; trained to Espalier stakes and 
 two wires. 
 
 658. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 6 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 
 50 dozen; vine, Hermitage, planted, 1862; quantity of wine 
 produced, about 2,500 to 3,000 gallons per annum ; cost of 
 cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1882 ; price, 30s. 
 per dozen ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 23 or 24 per 
 cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country; trained to Espalier stakes 
 and two wires. 
 
166 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 659. Name of wine, Muscat; vineyard, Bebeah; extent, 51 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, about 3 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 600 
 gallons; vine, Hambro Muscat, planted, 1882; colour, brown 
 amber ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 10s. per gallon ; character, liqueur ; 
 strength, 30 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country ; trained 
 to Espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 DOYLE, James F., Kaludah, Lochinvar. 
 
 660. Name of wine, Kaludah Red; vineyard, Kaludah; extent, 26 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 12 
 acres; quantity exhibited, three dozen bottles, or 6 gallons; 
 quantity in stock, 500 gallons ; vine, Eed Hermitage, planted, 
 1863 ; colour, red ; quantity produced annually, 5,000 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 21s. per 
 dozen ; character, light ; nature of soil, dark chocolate loam, 
 northern aspect ; trained on wire. 
 
 661. Name of wine, Kaludah Red; vineyard, Kaludah; extent, 26 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 12 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, three dozen bottles, or 6 gallons ; 
 quantity in stock, 4,000 gallons ; vine, Eed Hermitage, planted, 
 1863 ; colour, red ; quantity produced annually, 5,OUO gallons ; 
 cost of cultivatiQn per acre, 7; vintage, 1889; price, 21s. per 
 dozen ; character, light ; nature of soil, dark chocolate, northern 
 aspect ; trained on wire. 
 
 EATON & GRANT, Wodonga-place, Albury. 
 
 662. Name of wine, Claret; vineyard, Enayapra ; extent, 10 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1^ acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, 2 gallons ; quantity in stock, 100 gallons ; 
 vine, Burgundy ; quantity produced annually, 200 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation, 10 per acre; price when new, 2s. per gallon; 
 colour, dark" ruby ; character, light ; strength, 26 per cent. ; soil, 
 chocolate ; trained to stakes. 
 
 663. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Enayapra ; extent, 10 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, 2 gallons ; quantity in stock, 400 gallons ; 
 vine, Muscatel Brown, planted, 1880 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre; price 
 when new, 2s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, bright ruby ; character, 
 full-bodied ; strength, 30 per cent. ; soil, chocolate ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 FALLON, James T., Albury; Offices : 89 and 91, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 664. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury; extent, 
 
 640 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 15,000 gallons ; vine planted, 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 
 6,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 10 10s. per acre per annum ; 
 price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1887 ; 
 price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 27 per 
 cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, volcanic forma- 
 tion, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago^ 1893. 167 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127': Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 6G5. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Murray Valley, Albury ; extent, 
 640 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 5,000 gallons ; vine planted, 1862 ; cost of cultivation per acre, 
 10 10s. per annum ; price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, 
 dark red ; vintage, 1876 ; price, 8s. 6d. per gallon ; character, 
 full-bodied ; strength, 27 per cent. ; chocolate soil, volcanic for- 
 mation, mixed with white quartz, limestone and cement subsoil; 
 trained to slakes. 
 
 666. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Murray Yalley, Albury ; extent, 640 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 25 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 50,000 
 gallons ; date of planting, 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 
 7,500 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. per annum ; 
 price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon; colour, dark red; vintage, 
 1887 ; price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, volcanic 
 formation, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 667. Name of wine, Carbinet ; vineyard, Murray Yalley, Albury; extent, 
 
 640 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 8,000 gallons ; vine planted, 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 
 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. per annum; 
 price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1887 ; 
 price, 7s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 25 per 
 cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, volcanic forma- 
 tion, limestone and cement subsoil ; trained to stakes. 
 
 668. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Murray Yalley, Albury ; extent, 
 
 640 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 30 acres; quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 
 10,000 gallons ; date of planting, 1882 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 9,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 10 10s. 
 per annum; price when new, 2s. 3d. per gallon; colour, light red ; 
 vintage, 1888 ; price, 8s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; 
 strength, 28 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, mixed with white quartz, 
 volcanic formation, limestone and cement subsoil; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 FIASCHI, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 669. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Tizzana, Sackville Eeach, 
 
 Hawkesbury River; extent, 50 acres; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 750 dozen quarts ; vine, 
 Hermitage, planted, August, 1882 ; quantity produced annually, 
 322 gallons per acre were produced in 1889 ; cost of cultivation, 
 18 per acre, exclusive of vintage expenditure ; colour, red, of 
 the Burgundy type ; vintage, 1889 ; character, light ; strength, 
 absolute alcohol, 10 95 per cent, in volumes ; soil, yellow sand, 
 with gravel and sand in subsoil ; aspect, north-east, undulating 
 country, 80 feet above sea-level; trained to stakes and three 
 wires modified Gazenave's system. 
 
168 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 670. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Tizzana, Saekville Reach, 
 
 Hawkesbury Eiver ; extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 11 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quart bottles ; quantity in stock, 627 dozen quarts ; 
 vine, Verdot, planted, August, 1885 ; quantity produced annually, 
 365 gallons per acre were produced in 1889 ; cost of cultivation, 
 18 per acre, not including vintage expenditure ; description 
 and colour, red, dry, of a Burgundy type ; sold in Sydney at 24s. 
 per dozen ; character, light ; strength, absolute alcohol, 11 per 
 cent, in volumes ; soil, yellow sand, with gravel and sand in 
 subsoil ; aspect, north-east, undulating country, 80 feet above 
 sea-level ; trained to stakes and three wires. 
 
 671. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Tizzana, Sackville Reach, 
 
 Hawkesbury Biver ; extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quart bottles ; quantity in stock, 2,000 gallons ; vine, 
 Hermitage, planted, August, 1882 ; quantity of wine produced 
 per acre, 448 gallons in 1890 ; cost of cultivation, 18 per acre, 
 exclusive of vintage expenditure ; price, when 2 years old, 3s. 6d. 
 per gallon; colour, red, claret type; vintage, 1890; price, 12s. 
 per dozen; spirit added, 1 per cent.; character, light; strength, 
 10'99 per cent, absolute alcohol in volumes ; soil, yellow sand, 
 with gravel and sand in subsoil ; aspect, north-east, undulating 
 country, 80 feet above sea-level; trained to stake and three 
 wires. 
 
 672. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard, Tizzana, Sackville Reach, 
 
 Hawkesbury River; extent, 50 acres; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 40 dozen ; vine, Hermitage, 
 planted, August, 1882 ; quantity produced annually, 9,000 
 gallons during the last vintage ; cost of cultivation, 18 per 
 acre, not including vintage expenses ; colour, red ; character, 
 dry; vintage, 1886; strength, absolute alcohol, 11*60 per cent, 
 in volumes ; soil, sandy ; 80 feet above sea-level, north-east ; 
 trained to stake with three wires. 
 
 673. Name of wine, Vermouth ; the production of a blend of grape, red 
 
 and white, fermented with certain aromatic drugs that convey to 
 the wane tonic properties ; to be used as an appetizer ; price, 20s. 
 per dozen. 
 
 674. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Tizzana, Sackville Reach, 
 
 Hawkesbury River ; extent, 50 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 20 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quart bottles ; quantity in stock, 6,000 gallons ; vine, 
 Hermitage, planted, August, 1882 ; quantity produced annually, 
 in 1891, 363 gallons per acre ; cost of cultivation, 18 per 
 acre, not including vintage expenditure ; colour, red, Burgundy 
 type ; price, 3s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 
 absolute alcohol, 10'55 per cent, in volumes ; soil, yellow sand, 
 with gravel and sand in subsoil; aspect, north-east; 80 feet 
 above sea-level, and undulating ; trained to stakes and three 
 wires. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 169 
 
 Department B.-~ Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 FRANKLAND, G. J., Mowbray House, Paterson. 
 
 675. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard, Mowbray; situation, Hunter 
 Itiver district ; extent. 7 acres ; area planted with the grape from 
 which this wine is made, 3f acres ; quantity exhibited, one gallon ; 
 quantity in stock, 450 gallons ; vine, black Hermitage, planted, 
 1872, 1873, and 1874 ; quantity produced annually by exhibitor, 
 2,500 gallons average ; cost of cultivation, 6 per acre ; colour, 
 dark ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 30s. per dozen net cash ; character, 
 full-bodied claret ; strength, 25 per cent. ; nature of soil, flat on 
 river bank, strong alluvial, weakened by fifty years of cereal 
 crops ; thoroughly subsoiled ; vines, 6 f t. x 5 ft. ; trained to iron- 
 bark wood stakes and two galvanised wires. 
 
 GENTY, L. T., Eaglemont Vineyard, Minto. 
 
 G76. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard. Eaglemont, Minto; extent, 14 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 5 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles; quantity iu stock, 
 2,000 gallons; vine, Hermitage or Eed Shiraz, planted, 1880; 
 quantity produced annually, 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre ; colour, ruby ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 18s. to 24s. per 
 dozen ; character, light ; strength, 11 per cent. ; soil, chocolate 
 loam, sloping ground; aspect, north-east, elevation 300 feet; 
 trellised. 
 
 677. Name of wane, Claret; vintage, 1891; quantity exhibited, three 
 
 bottles; quantity in stock, 1,500 gallons. 
 
 GRAY, John Guthrie, Kentucky, Corowa. 
 
 678. Name of wine,MalbeC; vineyard, Horseshoe Lagoon Farm; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six pint bottles; quantity in stock, two quarter-casks; 
 vine, Malbec, planted, about 1860 ; colour, ruby ; vintage, 1879. 
 
 GREEN, Walter Clement, Norwood, Allandale Cellars, Allandale, 
 Hunter River. 
 
 679. Name of wine, Red Hermitage ; vineyard, Allandale ; extent, 29 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, 30 gallons ; quantity in stock, 
 40,000 gallons; vine, Marsanne, planted, 1883; quantity produced 
 annually, 8,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre ; price 
 when newly made, Is. 3d. per gallon ; colour, dark red ; vintage, 
 1888 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 24 
 per cent. ; nature of soil, lime 33*2, magnesia 1'2, iron lO'O, 
 silicious 9'7, insoluble matter fine 32'2 ; trained on stakes. 
 
 680. Name of wine, Blend ; vineyard, Allandale ; extent, 29 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, 30 gallons ; quantity in stock, 10,000 gallons ; 
 vine, Marsanne and Lambruscat; quantity produced annually, 
 6,000 gallons; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre; price when 
 newly made, 4s. per gallon ; colour, dark red ; vintage, 1889 ; 
 price, 8s. per gallon ; quantity of spirit added, 10 per cent. ; 
 character, full-bodied ; trained to stakes. 
 
170 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Eed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 KELMAN, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branxton, Hunter River. 
 
 681. Name of wine, Red Hermitage extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 36 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts; vine, Hermitage, planted 
 twenty-five to forty years ; quantity produced annually by 
 exhibitor, 15,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 7; 
 colour, a dark red ; vintage, 1885 ; character, full-bodied and 
 superior ; strength, about 19 per cent ; nature of soil, reddish, 
 sand, in parts clay subsoil; aspect, south-east, 200 feet elevation; 
 some vines trained to stakes only, others to stakes and along 
 wire trellises. 
 
 682. Name of wine, Red Hermitage ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 36 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Eed Hermitage, 
 planted, twenty -five to forty years ; quantity produced annually 
 by exhibitor, 15,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 
 7 ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; character, medium, but full- 
 bodied ; strength, about 19 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish 
 sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea 
 level ; some of the vines trained to stakes only, others to stakes 
 and along wire trellises. 
 
 683. Name of Wine, Red Hermitage ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 36 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Eed Hermitage, 
 planted twenty-five to forty years ; quantity produced annually, 
 15,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 7 per acre; colour, red ; 
 blend of 1887 and 1889 vintages ; character, medium ; strength, 
 about 15 per cent, ; soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; 
 aspect, south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; some vines trained to 
 stakes only, others to stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 684. "Name of wine, Claret; extent of vineyard, 65 acres; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 36 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Hermitage and Burgundy ; 
 quantity produced annually by exhibitor, 6,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, about 7 per acre ; colour, red ; vintage, 1888 ; 
 character, medium ; strength, about 17 per cent. ; character of 
 soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 
 feet above sea level ; some of the vines trained to stakes only, 
 others to stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 685. Name of wine, Claret; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 36 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Eed Hermitage ; age of vines, 
 from twenty-five to forty years ; quantity of this wine produced 
 annually by exhibitor, 6,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 
 7 per acre ; colour, red ; blend of 1887 and 1889 vintages ; 
 character, medium, light bodied ; strength, about 12 per cent. ; 
 soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 
 feet above sea level ; some of the vines trained to stakes only, 
 others to stakes and long wire trellises. 
 
 686. Name of wine, Claret ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, about 36 acres ; 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 171 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Bed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Red Hermitage and 
 Tinturier ; quantity produced annually, 6,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation, about 7 per acre; colour, dark red; blend of 1887 
 and 1889 vintages ; character, medium-bodied ; strength, about 12 
 per cent. ; soil, reddish sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, 
 south-east, 200 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes only. 
 
 687. Name of wine. Red Hermitage ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 35 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Red Hermitage, 
 planted from twenty-five to forty years ; quantity produced 
 annually by exhibitor, 15,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 
 7 per acre; colour, a deep red; vintage, 1876; character, full- 
 bodied; strength, about 25 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish 
 sand, in parts clay subsoil ; aspect, south-east, 200 feet above 
 sea level ; some of the vines trained to stakes, and others to 
 stakes and wire trellises. 
 
 KURTZ, F., Mount Olivet Vineyard, Dubbo. 
 
 688. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Mount Olivet, Dubbo; extent, 
 
 8 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 500 gallons ; vine planted,' 1878 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 400 gallons ; price when new, about 3s. per gallon ; 
 description, strong ; colour, dark ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 20s. per 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 20 per cent. ; soil, red, 
 loamy; eastern aspect; trained to wire and stakes, and ploughed. 
 
 689. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Mount Olivet, Dubbo ; extent, 8 
 
 acres; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 1 acre ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 400 gallons ; vine planted, 1878 ; quantity produced annually, 
 400 gallons ; price when new, 3s. per gallon ; description, strong; 
 colour, dark ; vintage, 1887 ; price, from 20s. per dozen, upwards j 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, 20 per cent. ; soil, red loamy ; 
 eastern aspect ; trained to wire and stakes, and ploughed. 
 
 LANG, John, Midarro Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 690. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa ; extent, 30 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 10 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; vine, Brown 
 Muscatel, planted, 1864 ; quantity produced annually, 1,200 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; price when new, 4s. 
 per gallon; colour, pale ruby; vintage, 1886; price. 39s. per 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied ; soil, chocolate ; 60 feet over river 
 Murray, facing south-west ; trained to stakes. 
 
 691. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa ; extent, 30 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 15 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles; vine, 
 Shiraz, planted, 1862 ; quantity produced annually, 3,700 gal- 
 lons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; price when new, 4s. per 
 gallon ; colour, ruby ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 25s. per dozen ; 
 character, full-bodied; soil, chocolate; 60'eet over river Murray, 
 facing south-west ; trained to stakes. 
 
 12 18 o 
 
172 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 692. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa ; extent, 30 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 15 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 1,100 gallons ; vine, Shiraz, planted, 18G2 ; quantity 
 produced annually, 3,700 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per 
 acre ; price when new, 4s. per gallon ; colour, ruby ; vintage, 
 1887 ; price, 25s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied ; soil, choco- 
 late ; 60 feet over river Murray, facing south-west ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 693. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa ; extent, 30 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 15 acres; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles; quantity 
 in stock, 350 gallons ; vine, Shiraz, planted, 1862 ; quantity pro- 
 duced annually, 3,700 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; 
 price w r hen new, 4s. per gallon ; colour, ruby ; vintage, 18S4 ; 
 price, 30s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied ; soil, chocolate 
 loam ; 60 feet over river Murray, facing south-west ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 LANKESTER, Alfred Ernest, Emu Park, near Albury. 
 
 694. Name of wine, Carbinet, Sauvignon, and Verdot ; vineyard, Emu 
 
 Park, near Albury ; extent, 18 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 1| acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 70 gallons ; vine, Carbinet, Sauvi- 
 gnon, and Verdot; quantity produced annually, 300 gallons; cost 
 of cultivation, 3 10s. per acre ; colour, red ; character, full- 
 bodied; soil, chocolate volcanic, consisting of decomposed granite, 
 felspar, &c. ; aspect, east and north ; trained to stakes. 
 
 LESLIE, James C., Corowa. 
 
 695. Name of wine, Shiraz ; vineyard, Braeside, Corowa ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, about 3 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Shiraz, planted about 1863; 
 quantity in stock, small ; quantity produced annually, about 
 100 gallons ; description, sweet ; colour, dark ; vintage, 1887 ; 
 price, 10s. per gallon ; soil, heavy loam ; aspect, north-eastern ; 
 cultivated gooseberry-bush fashion. 
 
 LINDEMAN, Henry John, Exchange Cellars, Sydney. 
 
 696. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles ; quantity in stock, 20,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 20,000 to 25,000 gallons ; colour, red ; vintage, 1889 ; 
 character, full-bodied, dry ; trained to stakes. 
 
 697. Name of wine, Frontignac ; vineyard, Corowa ; large quantity 
 
 of this wine in stock ; quantity produced annually, 10,000 gallons ; 
 colour, light red; vintage, 1886; character, full-bodied sweet j 
 trained to stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 173 
 Department B Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Bed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 698. Name of wine, Carbinet ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 6,000 gallons ; colour, dark red ; 
 character, full-bodied sweet rough ; trained to stakes. 
 
 699. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of this wine in stock, 10,000 
 gallons ; quantity produced annually, 15,000 gallons ; colour, 
 dark red ; vintage, 1889 ; character, "full-bodied sweet ; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
 700. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock ; quantity pro- 
 duced annually, 10,000 gallons ; colour, red ; vintage, 1876 ; 
 character, full-bodied ; trained to stakes. 
 
 701. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Corowa; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock ; quantity 
 annually produced, 15,000 gallons; colour, red; vintage, 1889 ; 
 character, full-bodied dry; trained to stakes. 
 
 702. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Corowa; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock for bottling ; 
 quantity annually produced, 15,000 gallons ; colour, dark red ; 
 vintage, 1884 ; character, full-bodied medium sweet ; trained to 
 stakes. 
 
 703. Name of wine, Burgundy; vineyard, Corowa; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock ; quantity 
 produced annually, 30,000 gallons ; colour, dark red ; vintage, 
 1887 ; character, full-bodied, rich, dry ; trained to stakes. 
 
 704. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Cawarra ; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles ; quantity in stock, 30,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 30,000 gallons ; colour, red ; vintage, 1882 ; character, 
 light dry ; trellised. 
 
 705. Name of wine, Muscat ; vineyard, Corowa; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles ; large quantity of this wine in stock ; quantity produced 
 annually, 14,000 gallons ; colour, red ; character, medium sweet ; 
 vintage, 1887 ; trained to stakes. 
 
 706. Name of wine, Claret; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles; quantity in stock, 40,000 gallons; quantity produced 
 annually, 30,000 gallons; colour, red; vintage, 1888; character, 
 full-bodied, dry round ; trellised. 
 
 707. Name of wine, Claret; vineyard, Cawarra; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles; quantity in stock, 80,000 gallons; quantity produced 
 annually, 25,000 to 30,000 gallons ; colour, red ; price, 28s. per 
 dozen; character, light, dry; soil, sandy loam; trellised to 
 wire. 
 
 708. Name of wine, Red Hermitage ; vineyard, Cawarra ; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 10,000 gallons; quantity 
 produced annually, 10,000 gallons ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; 
 character, full-bodied, dry ; trellised. 
 
174 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Red Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 MATHER, Thomas, Roslyn, Inverell. 
 
 709. Name o wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Eoslyn ; extent, 17 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Eed Hermitage, 
 planted, 1875 and 1881 ; quantity in stock, 6,000 gallons ; 
 quantity produced annually, 4,000 to 5,000 gallons; cost of 
 cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 2s. 6d. per gallon; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 1879 ; price, 4s. per gallon ; character, 
 full-bodied ; strength, 27 per cent. ; soil, red ; aspect, north ; 
 trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 710. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Eoslyn ; extent, 17 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 10 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 4,000 gallons ; 
 vine, Hermitage, planted, 1875 ; quantity produced annually, 
 4,000 gallons; cost of cultivation, 12 per acre; price when 
 new, 2s. 6d. per gallon; colour, red; vintage, 1891; price per 
 gallon, 3s. 6d. ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 26 per cent. ; 
 soil, red ; aspect, north ; trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 711. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Eoslyn ; extent, 17 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,000 gallons ; 
 vine, Malbec ; quantity produced annually, 1,000 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation, 12 per acre ; price when new, 2s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 3s. 6d. per gallon ; character, 
 full-bodied ; strength, 26 per cent. ; soil, red ; trained to stakes 
 with three wires. 
 
 OSBORNE, John A., Bellevue, Byron, Inverell. 
 
 712. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Bellevue ; extent, 9| acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; quantity in stock, 
 500 gallons ; vine, Hermitage, planted, 1885 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 600 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre; price 
 when new, 3s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. 
 per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; black soil ; hilly ground ; 
 trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 713. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Bellevue ; extent, 9^ acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; quantity in stock, 100 
 gallons; vine, Malbec, date of planting, 1885; quantity produced 
 annually, 300 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre ; price 
 when new, 3s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. 
 per gallon ; character, fuli-bodied ; black soil ; hilly ground ; 
 trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 714. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard, Bellevue; extent, 9i acres; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 5 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, 30 gallons ; quantity in stock, 500 gallons ; 
 vine, Hermitage, planted, 1885 ; quantity produced annually, 
 600 gallons; cost of cultivation, 10 per acre ; price when new, 
 3s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; black soil ; hilly ground ; trained to stakes 
 with three wires. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 175 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Bed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 SANGEE, John Mildred, Wangamong, Corowa. 
 
 715. Name of wine, Brown Muscatel ; vineyard, Rosenburg ; situation, 
 
 Albury ; quantity exhibited, one bottle ; vintage, 1860. 
 
 716. Name of wine, Muscat of Alexandria ; vineyard, K-osenburg ; situa- 
 
 tion, Albury ; quantity exhibited, one bottle. 
 
 WYNDHAM, Egbert, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 717. Name of wine, Sweet Bed ; vineyard, Bukkulla, Mclntyre River, 
 
 20 miles north of Inverell ; extent, 25 acres ; area planted with 
 the grape from which this wine is made, 7 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Shiraz ; quantity annually produced, 
 2,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 8 per annum ; price 
 when newly made at vineyard, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; 
 vintage, about 1879; price, 30s. per dozen at five years old; 
 quantity of spirit added, about 8 per cent, proof ; character, 
 full-bodied, sweet; strength, 32'60 per cent, proof; soil, chocolate, 
 volcanic ; south-eastern aspect, 1,900 feet above sea level ; trained 
 to two wires, supported by stakes. 
 
 718. Name of wine, Blend ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; extent, 25 acres ; 
 
 quantity in stock, 250 gallons ; vine, Brown Muscat, Malbec, and 
 Shiraz ; quantity produced annually, 300 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation, 8 per acre; price of wine when newly made, 2s. per 
 gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 8s. per gallon ; cha- 
 racter, full-bodied, dry ; strength, 26 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, 
 volcanic ; south-eastern aspect, 1,900 feet above sea level; trained 
 to two wires supported by stakes. 
 
 719. Name of wine, Sweet Bed ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; extent, 25 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7 acres; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Shiraz ; quantity produced annually, 400 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation per acre, 8 per annum ; price when newly made, 
 2s. 3d. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 10s. per 
 gallon ; quantity of spirit added, about 10 per cent. ; character, 
 full-bodied, sweet ; strength, IS f per cent, absolute alcohol by 
 volume 32*42 per cent, proof spirit; soil, chocolate, volcanic; 
 south-eastern aspect, 1,900 feet above sea level ; trained to stakes 
 and wires. 
 
 720. Name of wine, Mataro ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, i acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity of wine in stock, 230 
 gallons ; kind of vine, Mataro and Shiraz ; quantity of wine pro- 
 duced annually, 250 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre per 
 annum ; price when newly made, Is. 6d. per gallon ; colour, red ; 
 vintage, 1889 ; price, 7s. per gallon ; character, medium, dry ; 
 strength, 25 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, volcanic ; south-eastern 
 aspect, 1,900 feet above sea level ; trained to two wires supported 
 by stakes. 
 
176 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 127 : Bed Wines, Clarets, be. 
 
 721. Name of wine, Malbec ; vineyard, Bukkulla; extent, 25 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, -f- acre; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 240 gallons ; 
 vine, Malbec" and^Shiraz, planted 1848; quantity produced 
 annually, 250 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; price 
 when newly made, Is. 9d. per gallon ; colour, red; vintage, 1889; 
 price, 7s. per gallon; character, full-bodied, dry ; strength, 26^- 
 per cent. ; soil, chocolate, with ironstone gravel ; south-eastern 
 aspect, 1,900 feet above sea level ; trained to two wires supported 
 by espalier stakes. 
 
 722. Name of wine, Claret ; vineyard, Bukkulla; extent, 25 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7f acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; kind of vine, Pineau Noir and 
 Shiraz, planted 1848 ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre per annum; 
 price of wine when newly made, Is. 6d. per gallon ; colour, red; 
 vintage, about 1878 ; character, light, dry ; strength, 24 per cent. ; 
 soil, chocolate, with ironstone gravel ; south-eastern aspect, 1,900 
 feet above sea level ; trained to two wires supported by stakes. ' 
 
 723. Name of wine, Hermitage; vineyard, Bukkulla; extent, 25 acres; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 7 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Shiraz ; quantity 
 produced annually, 3,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 ac*re per annum; price of wine when newly made, Is. 6d. per 
 gallon; colour, red; vintage, 1876; character, full-bodied, dry; 
 strength, about 28 per cent.; soil, chocolate, with ironstone 
 gravel; south-eastern aspect, 1,900 feet above sea-level; trained 
 to two wires supported by stakes. 
 
 724. Name of wine, Hermitage ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; extent, 25 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 7 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Shiraz ; quantity 
 produced annually, 3,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per 
 acre per annum; price of wine when newly made, Is. 9d. per 
 gallon; colour, red; vintage, 1874; price, 3 per dozen quarts; 
 character, 1'ull-bodied, dry ; strength, 14'47 per cent, by volume, 
 = 25'23 per cent, proof spirit; soil, chocolate, with ironstone 
 gravel; south-eastern aspect, about 1,900 feet above sea-level ; 
 trained to stakes and two wires espalier. 
 
 725. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Bukkulla ; extent, 25 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 i acre; quantity exhibited, L gallon ; vine, Pineau Noir, planted 
 1848 ; quantity produced annually, 300 gallons ; cost of cultiva- 
 tion per acre, 8 ; price when new, Is. Gd. per gallon ; colour, 
 red; vintage, 1874; character, medium, dry; strength, 14'5 
 per cent, spirit by volume = 25'36 per cent, proof spirit ; soil, 
 chocolate, impregnated with ironstone gravel ; south-eastern 
 aspect, 1,900 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes and wires 
 espalier. 
 
 WYNDHAM, J. (Trustees of the estate of the late), Dalwood, 
 Branxton. 
 
 726. Name of wine, Claret ; name and situation of vineyard, Dalwood, 
 
 on the Hunter Eiver ; extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 177 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Eel Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quarts; quantity in stock, 100 gallons; kind of vine, 
 Yerdot ; date of planting, 1863-4 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 4,000 gallons; cost of cultivation per acre, 7; price when 
 newly made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 
 21s. per dozen quarts ; 12s. per dozen pints ; 7s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 character, light; strength, 17'9 percent.; nature of soil, sandy 
 loam ; open aspect, 136 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 727. Name of wine, Claret ; name and situation of vineyard, Dalwood, 
 
 on the Hunter River ; extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quarts ; quantity in stock, 100 gallons ; kind of vine, 
 Yerdot ; date of planting, 1863-4 ; quantity of this wine produced, 
 annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; 
 price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 
 1885 ; price, 21s. per dozen quarts; 12s. per dozen pints; 7s. 6d. 
 per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 17'7 per cent. ; nature 
 of soil, sandy loam ; open aspect, 136 feet above sea-level ; 
 trained to stakes. 
 
 728. Name of wine, Claret ; name and situation of vineyard, Dalwood,. 
 
 on the Hunter River ; extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 one dozen quarts ; quantity of this wine in stock, 700 gallons ; 
 kind of vine, Verdofc, planted 1863 ; quantity of this wine pro- 
 duced annually, about 4,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per 
 acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; 
 year of vintage, 1883; price, 2ls. per dozen quarts; 12s. per 
 dozen pints ; 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light ; strength, 19'5 
 per cent.; nature of soil, sandy loam; open aspect, 136 feet 
 above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
 729. Name of wine, Burgundy; name and situation of vineyard, 
 
 Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; extent, 71 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 1 acre ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts; quantity in stock, 145 gallons; vine r 
 Burgundy ; quantity of this wine produced annually, about 500 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; price when newly 
 made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1 889 ; price, 21s. per 
 dozen quarts; 12s. per dozen pints; 7s. 6d. per gallon; character,, 
 light; strength, 19'4 per cent.; nature of soil, sandy loam ; open 
 aspect, 136 feet above sea-level; trained to stakes. 
 
 730. Name of wine, Hermitage; name and situation of vineyard, 
 
 Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; extent, 71 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts; quantity of this wine in stock, 7,000 
 gallons ; vine, Red Hermitage ; date of planting, 1843; quantity 
 of wine produced annually, about 10,OUO gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 21s. per dozen quarts ; 
 12s. per dozen pints; 7s. 6d. per gallon ; character, light; strength, 
 17'4 per cent.; nature of soil, sandy loam; open aspect, 136 
 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
178 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 127 : Eed Wines, Clarets, &c. 
 
 WYNDHAM, William, Kulki, InvereU. 
 
 731. Name of wine. Claret; vineyard, Kulki; extent, G acres; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 500 gallons; vine, 
 Hermitage or Shiraz; cost of cultivation, 10s. per acre ; price 
 when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1888 ; price, 4s. 
 per gallon; character, rather light; aspect, north-east ; elevation, 
 2,100 feet above sea-level ; trained to espalier stakes. 
 
 ,732. Name of wine, Burgundy; vineyard, Kulki; extent, 6 acres; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 150 gallons; vine, 
 lied Hermitage, planted, from 1873 to 1883 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 1,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; 
 iprice when new, 2s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1889 ; 
 price, 10s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 27 per 
 cent. ; soil, rich chocolate ; trained to espalier stakes. 
 
 733. Name of wine, Burgundy ; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 3 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 800 gallons ; vine, 
 lied Hermitage or Shiraz, planted, 1872 to 1883 ; quantity pro- 
 duced annually, 100 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per acre ; 
 price when new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, rich-red ; vintage, 1891 ; 
 price, 3s. 6d. per gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 
 26*5 per cent. ; soil, rich chocolate loam ; trained to espalier 
 stakes. 
 
 734. Name of wine, Sweet Red; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 400 gallons ; vine, 
 Hed Hermitage; colour, red; description, sweet; character, 
 full-bodied; strength, about 28 per cent. ; trained to espalier 
 stakes. 
 
 735. Name of wine, Burgundy; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 3 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 750 gallons; vine, 
 Hermitage ; quantity produced annually, 1,000 gallons ; cost of 
 cultivation per acre, 6 10s. ; price when newly made, 2s. per 
 gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 4s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 character, dry, full-bodied ; strength, 27'5 per cent. ; soil, rich 
 chocolate loarn ; trained to espalier or trellis. 
 
 736. Name of wine, Burgundy; vineyard, Kulki ; extent, 6 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 60 gallons ; vine, 
 Bed Hermitage, planted, 1873 to 1884; quantity produced 
 annually, about 1,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 10s. per 
 acre ; price when new, 5s. per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 
 1889; price, 12s. per. gallon; character, full-bodied; strength, 
 about 30 per cent. ; soil, rich chocolate ; trained to espalier 
 stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 179 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 CLASS 128. Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 NOTE. It is understood that no spirit has been added to these wines except where stated. 
 
 BARNETT, Joel, Beaulieu Vineyard, Inverell. 
 
 737. Name of wine, Madeira; vineyard, Beaulieu; extent, 24 acres; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 4 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; vine, Madeira, planted, 
 1878 ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; price when new, 4s. per 
 gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, 14 per cent. ; soil, red basaltic, 
 south-eastern aspect, 500 feet above Inverell ; trained on two 
 wires. 
 
 BE AT TIE, James, Fitzmaurice-street, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 738. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Brooklyn, 3'iniles from Wagga ; 
 
 extent, 17 acres of vines ; area planted with the grape from which, 
 this wine is made, 2 acres Gouais and 1 acre Eeisling ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 600 gallons ; vine, 
 Gouias and Reisling, planted, 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 1,200 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre. 8; price when 
 new, 2s. per gallon ; colour, amber ; vintage, 1889 ; price, 24s. per 
 dozen ; character, liqueur ; soil, dark loam ; aspect, south-east ; 
 trained to stakes. 
 
 BOUFFIER BROTHERS, Oxford-street, Sydney. 
 
 739. Name of Wine, Brown Sherry ; vintage, 1882 ; price, 30s. per 
 
 dozen ; character, dry, full-bodied. 
 
 740. Name of wine, Special Reserve Port ; vineyards, Marcobeunner 
 
 and Early Dawn ; vintage, 1870 ; price, 60s. per dozen ; character, 
 sweet. 
 
 BRAY, Thomas, Mossgiel Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 741. Name of wine, Port ; vineyard, Mossgiel ; extent, 20 acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 1,700 gallons ; 
 vine, Shiraz and Malbec, planted, part in 1862 and part in 1884 ; 
 quantity produced annually, 1,600 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre; colour, red; vintage, 1890 ; price, 5s. to 7s. per 
 gallon ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 27 per cent. ; soil, loamy 
 aspect, east ; rise of 40 feet from river ; trellised. 
 
180 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 BRECHT BROTHERS., Rosemount, Denman. 
 
 742. Name of wine, Sherry; name and situation of vineyard, Rosemount, 
 
 northern bank Goulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 3 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 100 gallons ; kind of vine, 
 Sherry; date of planting, 1870 ; quantity produced annually, about 
 1,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, white ; 
 vintage, 1886 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; character, full-bodied ; 
 strength, about 27 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam, river 
 flat; trellised. 
 
 743. Name of wine, Sherry ; name and situation of vineyard, Eosemount, 
 
 northern bank Goulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this vine is made, 3 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 100 gallons ; kind of 
 vine, Sherry ; date of planting, 1870 ; quantity produced annually, 
 about 1,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; 
 colour, amber ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; character, 
 full-bodied, mellow; strength, about 27 per cent.; nature of 
 soil, sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 741. Name of wine, Sherry ; name and situation of vineyard, "Rosemount, 
 northern bank of Goulburn River; extent, 35 acres; area planted 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, about 3 acres; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Sherry; date of planting, 1870; quantity produced annually, 
 about 500 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6; colour, 
 white ; vintage, 1880 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; character, full- 
 bodied and sweet ; strength, about 26 per cent. ; nature of soil, 
 sandy loam, river flat; trellised. 
 
 745. Name of wine, Port ; name of vineyard, Rosemount, northern 
 bank Groulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; area planted with the 
 grape from which this wine is made, about 7 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited,-six bottles ; quantity of this wine in stock, 500 gallons ; 
 vine, Red Hermitage; date of planting, 1870; quantity of this 
 wine produced annually, about 1 ,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation 
 per acre, about ; colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 30s. per 
 dozen ; quantity of spirit added, about 3 per cent. ; character, 
 full-bodied and sweet; strength, 28 per cent.; nature of soil, 
 sandy loam, river flat ; trellised. 
 
 740. Name of wine. Port ; name and situation of vineyard, Rosemount, 
 northern bank Goulburn River ; extent, 35 acres ; area planted 
 with the grape from which this' wine is made, 7 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 600 gallons ; kind of 
 vine, Hermitage ; quantity of wine produced annually, about 
 1,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 6 ; colour, 
 red ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 30s. per dozen ; quantity of spirit 
 added, about 3 per cent.; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 
 28 per cent.; nature of soil, sandy loam, river flat; trellised. ' 
 
 BUSCH, William, Moss Vale Vineyard, Young. 
 
 747. Name of wine, Madeira; vineyard, Moss Vale; extent, 8 acres; area 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 1 acre ; 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 181 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 quantity exhibited, 1 gallon; quantity in stock, 150 gallons; 
 vine planted, June, 1885 ; quantity of wine produced annually, 
 350 gallons per acre ; vintage, 1890 ; price, 8s. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; soil, red ; trained on trellis work. 
 
 COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 748. Name of wine, Dry Sherry ; vineyard, Bebeah, near Singleton ; 
 
 extent, 54 acres ; made from mixed varieties of grapes ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, about 200 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation, 8 per acre ; colour, dark amber ; vintage, 1886 ; 
 price, 15s. per gallon; character, full-bodied; strength, about 26 
 or 27 percent.; soil, rich loam, level country; trained to stakes 
 and two wires. 
 
 749. Name of wine, Sherry; vineyard, Bebeah, near Singleton ; 
 
 extent, 5-1 acres ; made from mixed grapes, thoroughly ripened ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stoc-k, about 500 
 gallons; vine, different varieties; quantity produced, about 
 2,OCO to 3,000 gallons in dry seasons ; cost of cultivation, 8 
 per acre ; colour, dark amber ; vintage, 1885 ; price, 25s. per 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied, sweet ; strength, about 28 to 30 
 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country ; trained to espalier 
 stakes and two wires. 
 
 .750. Name of wine, Sherry ; vineyard, Bebeah, near Singleton ; extent, 
 54 acres; made from mixed varieties, very ripe; quantity ex- 
 hibited, six bottles.; quantity in stock, 2.000 gallons; vine, 
 various kinds ; quantity produced, 2,000 to 3,000 gallons in dry 
 seasons; cost of cultivation, 3 per acre; colour, amber; vintage, 
 1887 ; price, 10s. per gallon ; character, full-bodied, sweet ; 
 strength, about 28 to 30 per cent. ; soil, rich loam, level country; 
 trained to espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 751. Name of wine, Port ; vineyard, Bebeah, near Singleton; extent, 54 
 . acres ; made from mixed varieties of grapes, very ripe; quantity 
 
 exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, (500 gallons ; vine, 
 various kinds; quantity produced, from 2,000 to 3,000 gallons 
 per annum in dry seasons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 colour, red ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 25s. per dozen ; character, 
 full-bodied, sweet ; strength, about 28 to 30 psr cent. ; soil, rich 
 loam, level country ; trained to espalier stakes and two wires. 
 
 FRANKLAND, G. J., Mowbray House, Paterson. 
 
 752. Name of wine, Madeira; vineyard, Mowbray, Hunter Elver 
 
 District ; extent, 7 acres ; area planted with the grape from 
 which this wine is made, 2J acres ; quantity exhibited, 1 gallon, 
 (6 quart bottles); quantity in stock, 120 gallons; vine, Verdeilho, 
 planted, 1872 and 1873 ; quantity produced annually, 1,200 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 6 per acre ; colour, dark, from 
 age and being kept in brandy casks ; vintage, 1880 ; character, 
 very dry, full-bodied ; nature of soil, flat on river bank, strong 
 alluvial, weakened by over fifty years' growth of cereals ; vines, 
 6 feet by 5 feet ; trained to ironbark wood stakes and two 
 galvanised wires. 
 
182 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 758. Name of wine, Madeira; situation of vineyard, Hunter River 
 District ; extent, 7 acres ; area planted with the grape from which 
 this wine is made, 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, 1 gallon (6 quart 
 bottles); quantity in stock, 400 gallons ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, 
 1872 and 1873 ; quantity produced annually, from 1,000 to 
 1,200 gallons ; cost of cultivation, about 6 per acre ; descrip- 
 tion and colour, white, fine bouquet; vintage, 1886; price, 30s. 
 per dozen ; character, full-bodied ; strength, 30 per cent, of 
 sugar; nature of soil, flat on river bank, strong alluvial weak- 
 ened by fifty years cereal cultivation, thoroughly sub-soiled ; 
 trained to ironbark wood stakes and two galvanised wires. 
 
 GENTY, L. T., Eaglemont Vineyard, Minto. 
 
 754. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Eaglemont, Minto ; extent, 14 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 2 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 500 gallons; vine, Madeira and Verdeilho, planted, 1860; quantity 
 produced annually, 300 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 description, dry ; colour, topaz ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 30s. per 
 dozen; character, full-bodied; strength, 16 per cent.; soil, choco- 
 late loam ; aspect, north-east, 300 feet above sea-level ; trellised. 
 
 KELMAN, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branxton, Hunter River. 
 
 755. Name of wine, Madeira ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Verdeilho, planted from 1869 
 to 1875; quantity produced annually, 4,500 gallons ; cost of cul- 
 tivation, about 7 per acre ; golden-coloured ; a blend of 1886 
 and 1887 vintages ; character, full-bodied ; strength, about 16'5 
 per cent.; soil, reddish sand, in parts clay sub-soil; aspect, south- 
 east ; 200 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes and wire 
 trellises. 
 
 756. Name of wine, Madeira ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, from 1869 
 to 1875; quantity of wine produced annually, 4,500 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, golden ; vintage, 1876; 
 character, full-bodied; strength, about 21 per cent.; nature of 
 soil, reddish sand, in parts clay sub-soil; aspect, south-east; 200 
 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes and wire trellises. 
 
 757. Name of wine, Madeira; extent of vineyard, 65 acres; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, 1869 to 
 1875 ; quantity produced annually by exhibitor, 4,500 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, golden ; vintage, 
 1878; character, full-bodied; strength, about 23 per cent.; nature 
 of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay sub-soil ; aspect, south-east ; 
 200 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes and wire trellises. 
 
 758. Name of wine, Madeira ; extent'of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, one dozen quarts ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, from 1869 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 183 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 to 1875 ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, fine 
 golden ; vintage, 1885 ; character, very full-bodied ; strength, 
 about 17'5 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish sand, in parts clay 
 sub-soil ; aspect, south-east ; 200 feet above sea-level ; trained to 
 stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 759. Name of wine, Madeira ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; area planted 
 
 with the grape from which this wane is made, 8 acres ; vine, Yer- 
 deilho, planted, from 1875 to 1876 ; quantity produced annually 
 4,500 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, about 7 ; colour, 
 bright golden ; vintage, 1886 ; character, very full-bodied ; 
 strength, about 17 per cent. ; nature of soil, reddish sand, in 
 parts clay sub-soil ; aspect, south-east ; 200 feet above sea-level ; 
 trained to stakes and along wire trellises. 
 
 KURTZ, F., Mount Olivet Vineyard, Dubbo. 
 
 760. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Mount Olivet, Dubbo; extent, 8 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 1 acre ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 200 
 gallons ; vine planted, 1878 ; quantity produced annually, 400 
 gallons; price when new, 3s. per gallon; description, strong; 
 colour, dark ; price, from 20s. per dozen upwards ; character, 
 full-bodied ; strength, 20 per cent, under proof ; soil, red loamy; 
 eastern aspect, not much elevated ; trained to wire and stakes, 
 and ploughed. 
 
 LANG, John, Midarro Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 761. Name of wine, Madeira; vineyard, Midarro, Corowa; extent, 30 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 5 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in stock, 
 90 gallons ; vine, Verdeilho ; planted, 1862 ; quantity produced 
 annually, 1.000 gallons; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre"; price 
 when new, 4s. ; colour, amber ; vintage, 1878 ; price, 30s. per 
 dozen ; character, full-bodied ; soil, chocolate ; aspect, 60 feet 
 over River Murray, facing south-west ; trained to stakes. 
 
 762. Name of wine, Brown Sherry ; vineyard, Midarrc, Corowa; extent, 
 
 30 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is 
 made, 2| acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 150 gallons; vine, Gouais and Reisling ; quantity produced 
 annually, 600 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 7 per acre ; price 
 when new, 4s. per gallon; colour, brown; vintage, 1882; price, 
 30s. per dozen; character, full-bodied; soil, chocolate; 60 feet 
 over River Murray ; aspect, south-west ; trained to stakes. 
 
 LINDEMAN, Henry John, Exchange Cellars, Sydney. 
 
 763. Name of wine, Port ; vineyard. Corowa, situated on the banks' p 
 
 the river Murray ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 10,000 gallons; quantity produced annually, 7,000 to 
 8,000 gallons ; colour, tawny ; vintage, 1880 ; character, liqueur ; 
 trained to stakes. 
 
184 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XX Class 128 : Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
 
 764. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Corowa ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 5,000 gallons ; quantity produced 
 annually, 5,000 to 0,000 gallons ; colour, brown ; vintage, 
 1876 ; character, sweet, nearly liqueur, full, rich, sherry ; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
 765. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Corowa ; area planted with 
 
 the grape from which this wine is made, about 50 acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; large quantity in stock for 
 bottling ; vine, Verdeilho or Madeira ; quantity prodiiced annu- 
 ally, about 6,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 5 per acre per 
 annum ; colour, brown ; vintage, 1882 ; character, sweet, full- 
 bodied ; soil, chocolate ; limestone country ; eastern aspect ; 
 trained to stakes. 
 
 766. Name of wine, Madeira; vineyard, Corowa; quantity exhibited, six 
 
 bottles ; large quantity in stock for bottling ; quantity produced 
 annually, 6,000 gallons; colour, light amber; vintage, 1884; 
 character, full-bodied, medium sweet ; trained to stakes. 
 
 OSBOKNE, John A., Bellevue, Byron, Inverell. 
 
 767. Name of wine, Sherry; vineyard, Bellevue; extent, 9i acres ; area 
 
 planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 2|- acres ; 
 quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; quantity in stock, 150 
 gallons; planted, 1885; quantity produced annually, 200 gallons ; 
 cost of cultivation, 10 per acre ; price when new, 3s. per gallon ; 
 colour, amber ; vintage, 1891 ; price, 5s. per gallon ; character, 
 full-bodied; black soil; on hill; trained to stakes with three wires. 
 
 WYNDHAM, Egbert, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 768. Nameof wine, Sweet Sherry; vineyard, Bukkulla, on the M'ln tyre 
 
 River, Inverell, 150 miles inland ; extent, 25 acres ; area planted 
 with the grapa from which this wine is made, 8 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Verdeilho, planted, 1848 ; quantity 
 produced annually, 2,000 to 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 
 8 per acre ; price when newly made, 2s. 6d. per gallon ; colour, 
 white ; vintage, 1887 ; price, 7s. per gallon ; quantity of spirit 
 added, 10 per cent, proof ; character, full-bodied, sweet ; strength, 
 16*9 per cent, by volume = 29'61 proof spirit ; soil, chocolate, 
 ironstone gravel ; aspect, south-east, 1,900 feet above sea-level ; 
 trained to two wires, supported by stakes. 
 
 WYNDHAM, J. (Trustees of the Estate of the late), Dalwood, 
 Branxton. 
 
 769. Name of wine, Sherry ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter Eiver ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 21 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; 
 quantity in stock, 400 gallons; vine, Pineau, planted, 1843; 
 quantity produced annually, 3,000 gallons ; cost of cultivation 
 per acre, 7 ; price when newly made, 2s. per gallon ; colour, 
 white ; vintage, 1883 ; price, 30s. per dozen quarts, 16s. per dozen 
 pints, 10a. per gallon ; quantity of spirit added, about 12 per 
 cent. ; strength, 30 3 per cent. ; nature of soil, sandy loam ; 
 open aspect, 136 feet above sea-level ; trained to stakes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 185 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 131 : Brandy. 
 
 770. Name of wine, Port ; vineyard, Dalwood, on the Hunter River ; 
 
 extent, 71 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this 
 wine is made, 7 acres ; quantity exhibited, one dozen quarts ; 
 quantity of this wine in stock, 300 gallons ; kind of vine, 
 Lambruscat ; quantity produced annually, from 2,000 to 3,000 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 7 ; price when new, 2s. 
 per gallon ; colour, red ; vintage, 1880 ; price, 30s. per dozen 
 quarts, 16s. per dozen pints, 10s. per gallon ; quantity of spirit 
 added, about 12 per cent. ; strength, 3T2 per cent. ; nature of 
 soil, sandy loam ; open aspect, 136 feet above sea-level ; trained 
 to stakes. 
 
 WYNDHAM, William, Kulki, Inverell. 
 
 771. Xame of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Kulki, Inverell ; extent, 6 
 
 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 500 
 gallons ; quantity produced annually, 500 gallons ; cost of culti- 
 vation per acre, 5 10s. ; price when newly made, 2s. O'd. per 
 gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1886 ; price, 4s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 character, dry, full-bodied ; strength, about 28 per cent. ; soil, 
 rich chocolate loam; aspect, north-east, 2,100 feet above sea- 
 level ; trained to espalier. 
 
 772. Xame of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Kulki, Inverell ; extent, 6 
 
 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this wine is made, 
 1 acre ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 60 
 gallons ; vine, Yerdeilho ; quautity produced annually, 200 
 gallons ; cost of cultivation per acre, 6 10s. ; price when new, 
 4s per gallon ; colour, white ; vintage, 1839; price, 8s. per gallon ; 
 character, full-bodied ; strength, about 29 per cent. ; soil, rich 
 chocolate ; trained to espalier stakes. 
 
 773. Name of wine, Madeira ; vineyard, Kulki, Inveroll ; extent, 6 acres ; 
 
 area planted with the grape from which this w T ine is made, 1^ acre ; 
 quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in stock, 200 gallons ; 
 vine, Yerdeilho ; quantity produced annually, 200 gallons ; cost 
 of cultivation per acre, 6 10s. ; price when new, 2s. per gallon ; 
 colour, white ; character, full-bodied ; price, 3s. 6d. per gallon ; 
 vintage, 1891; strength, 28 per cent. ; rich chocolate soil; 
 trained to espalier stakes. 
 
 CLASS 131. Brandy of all kinds ; Methods and Apparatus 
 for the production of Brandy. 
 
 BRAY, Thomas, Mossgiel, Corowa. 
 
 774. Xame of Spirit, Brandy ; vineyard, Mossgiel ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 twelve bottles ; about one year old. 
 
 775. Name of Spirit. Brandy ; vineyard, Mossgiel ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 twelve bottles ; vintage, about 2 years old ; strength, about 50 o.p. 
 
 BRECHT BROTHERS, Rosemount, Denman. 
 
 776. Brandy ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; manufactured from wine, 
 
 vintage, 1891 ; quantity in stock, 100 gallons ; strength, about 
 proof. 
 
186 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XX Class 131 : Brandy. 
 
 COUSINS, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 777. Brandy ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, 400 gallons ; quantity produced, 
 about 300 gallons per annum ; made from inferior wines ; 
 strength, about 33 per cent. o.p. 
 
 778. Brandy ; vineyard, Bebeah ; extent, 54 acres ; quantity exhibited, 
 
 six bottles ; quantity in stock, one quarter-cask ; quantity 
 produced, about 300 gallons per annum; made from inferior 
 wines ; strength, about 6 per cent. o.p. 
 
 GENTY, L. T., Minto, and 140, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 779. Brandy ; quantity exhibited, twelve bottles. 
 
 KELMAN, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branxton, Hunter River. 
 
 780. Wine spirit ; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; quantity exhibited, one 
 
 dozen quarts ; made from lees, refuse, &c. ; quantity produced 
 annually, from 500 to 600 gallons; distilled, 1880; strength, 
 about 20'6 per cent. o.p. 
 
 781. Wine spirit; extent of vineyards, 65 acres; quantity exhibited, one 
 
 dozen quarts ; made from lees, refuse, &c. ; quantity produced 
 annually, from 500 to 600 gallons ; distilled, 1882 ; strength, 
 about 25 per cent. o.p. 
 
 782. Wine spirit; extent of vineyard, 65 acres; quantity exhibited, one 
 
 dozen quarts ; quantity produced annually, from 500 to 600 
 gallons ; distilled, 1891 ; strength, about 28 per cent. o.p. 
 
 783. Wine spirit; extent of vineyard, 65 acres ; quantity exhibited, one 
 
 dozen quarts ; quantity produced annually, from 500 to 600 
 gallons ; distilled, 1892"; strength, about 35 per cent. o.p. 
 
 MATHER, Thomas, Roslyn, Inverell. 
 
 784. Brandy; quantity exhibited, six bottles; quantity in stock, 300 
 
 gallons ; quantity of this brandy annually produced by exhibitor, 
 about 600 gallons ; made in 1891 ; strength, 35 per cent. o.p. 
 
 WYNDHAM, Egbert, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 785. Name of spirit, Brandy; vineyard, Bukkulla, Inverell; extent, 
 
 24 acres ; area planted with the grape from which this spirit 
 is made, 4 acres ; quantity exhibited, six bottles ; quantity in 
 stock, 200 gallons ; kind of vine, Marsanue ; quantity produced 
 annually, 400 to 600 gallons ; cost of cultivation, 8 per acre ; 
 description, wine brandy ; strength, 2 per cent. o.p. 
 
 786. Name of spirit, Brandy; vineyard, Bukkulla; area planted with 
 
 the grape from which this spirit is made, 4 acres ; quantity 
 exhibited, six bottles ; vine, Marsanne ; cost of cultivation, i8 
 per acre ; description, wine brandy ; vintage, 1889 j strength, 
 5 per cent. o.p. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 187 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XXI-Classes 133, 134, 135, 136, and 137 : Fruits. 
 
 GROUP XXL Pomology, manufactured 
 products. Methods and appliances. 
 
 CLASS 133. Pomacious and Stone Fruits Pears, Apples, 
 Plums, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Cherries, &c. 
 
 CLASS 134. Citrus Emits Oranges, Lemons, Limes, 
 
 Shaddocks, &c. 
 
 CLASS 135. Tropical and Subtropical Fruits Bananas, 
 Pine Apples, Guavas, Mangoes, Sapodillas, Tamarinds, 
 Figs, Olives, &c. 
 
 CLASS 136. Small Fruits Strawberries, Raspberries, 
 Blackberries, Gooseberries, Currants, &c. 
 
 787. CLEGHORN, William, Methven, Uralla, New England. 
 
 Fruits, grown in New England. 
 
 788. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Periodical Shipments of New South Wales Fruits in Season. 
 
 789. FAINT, A. & J., Spring Valley, Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, grown in New England. 
 
 790. GARRARD, Henry, Grafton. 
 
 Photograph of Pine-apple plot on exhibitor's farm at Grafton, New 
 South Wales. 
 
 791. MITCHELL, J. L., Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, grown in New England. 
 
 CLASS 137- Nuts Almonds, pecans, chestnuts, filberts, 
 
 walnuts, &c. 
 
 792. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Nuts, grown in New South Wales. 
 
 The following is an extract from an article on " The Cultivation of the Australian 
 Nut" (Macadamia ternifolia, F. v. M.), by Fred. Turner, which appeared in 
 the Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales for January, 1893. 
 
 The " Australian Nut," or, as it is frequently called, the "Queensland Nut," is a very 
 ornamental evergreen tree. In its natural state it is mostly found growing on rich 
 
 12A18 D 
 
188 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XXI Class 139 : Dried Fruits. 
 
 alluvial soils bordering rivers or creeks in the coastal districts of Southern Queensland, 
 and in the north-eastern portion of New South Wales. Some years ago I saw the tree 
 growing fairly plentifully in Southern Queensland. At that time it was protected on 
 Crown lands by Government Regulations, issued to licensed timber-getters. In its 
 native habitat it attains sometimes a height of 50 feet, with a clean straight trunk for a 
 considerable height. Rarely, however, does it exceed much more than a foot in diameter. 
 When the tree is brought under cultivation, and is allowed plenty of room to grow, not 
 only will the trunk be furnished with branches nearly to the ground, but it will form a 
 beautiful umbrageous head. Its leaves are arranged in whorls of three or four, and are 
 from 5 to 12 inches long, and bordered with sharp teeth, but sometimes they are entire. 
 The small white flowers are arranged in long racemes, and these are succeeded by nearly 
 spherical fruits, varying slightly in size, but often above an inch in diameter. Each 
 fruit contains one smooth, globular, or two half-round nuts, which enclose a remarkably 
 rich edible kernel of excellent flavour, resembling, but superior to, the filbert. The nuts, 
 however, are very hard, and it requires some force to break them before the edible 
 portion can be got at. It is probably owing to this circumstance that the tree is not so 
 well and widely known amongst cultivators as it ought to be, considered from an 
 economic point of view. It is difficult to understand, however, the reason why such a 
 beautiful evergreen tree has not been more extensively planted in parks and gardens, 
 from an ornamental standpoint, for very few native trees surpass it in the distinctive 
 character of its foliage. Although I have assumed that it is probably on account of its 
 hard-shelled nuts that this valuable tree is not more extensively cultivated in Australia, 
 there is no reason why it should remain unknown to many of our cultivators, more 
 especially in view of the number of superior varieties that have been raised from the 
 typical walnut, filbert, almond, &c., and which are now extensively and profitably culti- 
 vated in many countries. From these facts it is only reasonable to suppose that if the 
 Australian nut-tree was brought under systematic cultivation, and a careful selection of 
 seeds made from such trees, varieties might be made from them which would produce 
 thinner-shelled nuts than those that are borne on the wild trees. Nature has certainly 
 protected this tree against extermination in its wild state by providing such a hard 
 covering for the nucleus ; but this is not the only tree that is similarly protected in a 
 natural state. If nature had not provided such protection to the nucleus of many trees, 
 the fruits of which we now enjoy, they would in all probability have been extinct long- 
 ago. The natural enemies of many of them are numerous, not to mention periodical 
 forest fires, which would have destroyed the reproductive powers, for the time being, if 
 they had not been well protected. 
 
 CLASS 139. Dried and Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Pears, 
 and other Fruits. Prunes, Pigs, Dates, &c., in glass or 
 boxes. 
 
 793. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Dried Fruits, obtained through the Department of 
 Agriculture, and comprising 
 
 Table Eaisins. % " Malta" Peaches. Egg Plums. 
 
 Pudding Kaisins. Green-gages. "Seine Claude" Violet 
 
 Apples. Pears (two varieties). Plums. 
 
 French Prunes. Figs. "De Montfort" Plums. 
 
 Damsons. Mulberries. Pond's Seedling Plums. 
 
 " Koyal " Apricots. " Bigarreau " Cherries. " Fellemberg " Plums, 
 
 "Oullin's" Apricots. " Florence " Cherries. German Prunes. 
 
 Peaches. Coe's Golden Drop 
 
 " Sal way " Peaches. Plums. 
 
 791 GREEN, G. K. ; Tumut. 
 Dried Fruits. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 189 
 
 Department B. Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 Group XXI Classes 140 and 141 : Preserved Fruits, &c. Group XXII Class 160 : Ferns. 
 
 CLASS 140. Fruits in Glass or Cans, Preserved in Syrup 
 
 or Alcohol. 
 
 795. HULKS, Mrs. F. A., 'Piper-street, Bathurst. 
 Preserved Fruits, grown in New South "Wales, comprising 
 
 Peaches. Apples. Quinces. 
 
 Nectarines. Plums. Cherries. 
 
 Apricots. Pine- apple. Pears (different 
 
 Bed Currants. Violet Plums. varieties). 
 
 Gooseberries. 
 
 796. SQUIRES, John, High-street, Penrith. 
 Preserved Fruits, grown in New South Wales, comprising, 
 
 Peaches. Quinces. Tomatoes. 
 
 Pears. Apricots. 
 
 CLASS 141. Jellies, Jams, Marmalades. 
 
 797. COLEMAN BROTHERS, Unwin-street, Canterbury. 
 Jams, comprising 
 
 Apricot. Nectarine. Eed Currant. 
 
 Pear. Quince. Gooseberry. 
 
 Peach. Melon and Lemon. Raspberry. 
 
 Plum. Pine-apple and Lemon. Orange Marmalade. 
 
 Damson. Apple. 
 
 Grape. Black Currant. 
 
 798. MITCHELL & CO., D., 153, Clarence-street, Sydney. 
 Jams, comprising 
 
 Raspberry. Raspberry and Apple. Black Currant. 
 
 Quince. Strawberry and Goose- Peach. 
 
 Violet Plum. berry. Gooseberry and Melon 
 
 Apricot. Nectarine. and Lemon. 
 
 Greengage. Plum. 
 
 GROUP XXII. Floriculture. 
 
 CLASS 160.-Ferns. 
 COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Ferns and other typical plants of New South Wales 
 799. 12 Specimens of the Macrozauiia Spiralis. 
 
 The Macrozamia Spiralis the " Burrawang" of the aboriginal natives of the Colony- 
 is a plant of the order Cyadeee. It is indigenous to the middle and southern coast 
 districts. In some instances it has stems 6 feet high and about 3 feet in diameter. It is 
 dioecious, the male and female cones often measuring 16 inches in length. The flower 
 stem, when cut, exudes a starchy substance, which is edible ; and from the pulverised 
 seed a good substitute for. flour can be obtained after maceration, the water requiring to 
 be frequently changed for 6 or 7 days. 
 
190 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Group XXII Class 160 : Ferns. Class 171 : Miscellaneous. 
 
 800. 4 Specimens of the Macrozamia Denisonii. 
 
 This, the largest species of the genus in the Colony, is indigenous to the northern coast 
 district. The stems of these plants frequently attain the height of 15 feet. Its cones 
 are from 2 to 3 feet in length, and of proportionate breftdth. The same properties reside 
 in the fruit and fruit-stalk as in the former species. 
 
 801. 12 Specimens o the Asplenium Nidus, or " Bird' s -nest " Fern. 
 
 This epiphytical fern is found growing on rocks and trees within the coast districts, 
 producing leaves 8 feet long in favourable situations. The finest specimens are generally 
 found in the forks of very large trees in forests. 
 
 802. 8 Specimens of the Platy cerium Alcicorne, or Small " Elk's-horn " 
 
 Fern. 
 
 This fern is epiphytical, found naturally attached to rocks and trees, often in very 
 exposed situations, but sometimes in thick forests, where it frequently attains an enor- 
 mous size. It is generally found within the coast districts. 
 
 803. 31 Specimens of the Dicksonia Antarctica. 
 
 This tree fern attains a height of about 50 feet in some situations, such as at Mount 
 Tomah in the Blue Mountains, but in such cases the stems are not so large in diameter 
 as when found in low, very moist places. It has a northerly range from the extreme 
 southern point for about 400 miles. 
 
 804. 6 Specimens of the Alsophila Cooperii. 
 
 One of the most elegant and graceful of the tree ferns, attaining a height of 30 feet, 
 with stems about 6 inches in diameter. It is confined to the middle and more northerly 
 districts. 
 
 805. 2 Specimens of the Alsophila Australia. 
 
 This tree fern is widely distributed within the coast range, extending inland about 50 
 miles. In the Blue Mountain Ranges it attains a height of over 60 feet, with stems 
 varying from 9 to 15 inches. 
 
 806. 2 Specimens of the Todea Barbara. 
 
 This peculiar sub-tree fern is usually found in low, very moist situations. The stems 
 are sometimes of enormous size, seldom exceeding from 4 to 5 feet in height, but with 
 great breadth. 
 
 807. Specimens of the Dendrobium Speciosum. 
 
 This fine epiphytical orchid is known to the colonists as the " Rock Lily," and is found 
 throughout the whole of the coast districts on rocks and trees, in all kinds of places, but 
 grows more freely in shady, moist situations. It possesses no peculiar properties. 
 
 CLASS 171. Miscellaneous. 
 
 808. COMMISSIONERS FOE NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of twenty-six enlarged photographs illustrating the Sydney 
 Botanic Gardens (Nos. 1 to 20). Prepared by the Grovern- 
 rnent Printer (Charles Potter). 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 191 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c, 
 Apples.] INDEX. [Kurtz. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 . 
 
 Note. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Apples, Pears. 187. 
 
 B 
 
 B, Department of Classification Horticul- 
 ture, Viticulture, Pomology, Floricul- 
 ture, &c., from 139, Classification, 142. 
 
 Barnett, Joel, Beaulieu Vineyard, Inverell. 
 Wines, 126, 161, 179. 
 
 Seattle, James, Fitzrnaurice-street, Wagga 
 Wagga. Wines, 161, 179. 
 
 Bouffier Brothers, Oxford-street, Sydney. 
 Wines, 145, 161, 179. 
 
 Brandy, &c. f 185. 
 
 Bray, Thomas, Mossgiel Vineyard, Curowa. 
 Wines, 146, 162, 179, Brandy, 185. 
 
 Brecht Brothers, Eosmount, Denman. 
 Wines, 146, 163, 180, Brandy, 185. 
 
 Busch, Will'am, Moss Vale Vineyard, 
 Young. Wines, 147, 163, 180. 
 
 Caldwell & Co., Lake Albert Vineyard, 
 Wagga Wagga. Wines, 147, 164. 
 
 Carrnichael, GK T. & J. B., Porphyry Vine- 
 yard, Seaham. Wines, 14S. 
 
 Citrus Fruits Oranges, Lemons, 187. 
 
 Cleghorn, William, Methden, Uralla, New 
 England. Fruits, 187. 
 
 Coleman Brothers, Unwin-street, Canter- 
 bury. Jams, 189. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales. 
 Grapes 145, Periodical shipments of Fresh 
 Fruits in Season, 187, Nuts, 188, Dried 
 Fruits, 188, Photos, of Sydney Botanic 
 Gardens, 190. 
 
 Committee III. On Viticulture, Wines, 
 &c., 140. 
 
 Committee IV. On Horticulture, 141. 
 
 Cousins, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 Wines, 148, 164, 181, Brandy, 186. 
 
 Doyle, James F. 
 Wines, 150, 166. 
 
 Kaludah, Lochinvar, 
 
 Eaton and Grant, Wodonga Place, Albury. 
 Wines, 150, 166. 
 
 12A18 E 
 
 Faint, A. & J., Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, 187. 
 Fallen, Jaines T. (Executors of), Albury 
 
 and 89 and 91, Pitt-etreet, Sydney. Wines, 
 
 150, 166. 
 Ferns (Tree) and other typical plants of, 
 
 New South Wales, 189. 
 Fiaschi, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, 
 
 Sydney. Wines, 151, 167, Photos of 
 
 Vineyard, 145. 
 Floriculture, 189. 
 
 Frankland, G. J., Mowbray House, Pater- 
 son. Wines, 152, 169, 181. 
 Fruits, Dried, or in glass or boxes, 188. 
 Fruits, Preserved in syrup or alcohol, 189. 
 
 G 
 
 Garrard, Henry, Grafton. Photo, of Pine- 
 apple plot, 187. 
 
 Genty, L. T., Eaglemont Vineyard, Minto. 
 Wines, 152, 169, 182, Brandy, 186. 
 
 Grapes for the Table, 145. 
 
 Gray, James Guthrie, Kentucky, Corowa. 
 Wines, 152, 169. 
 
 Green, G. K., Tumut. Dried fruits, 188. 
 
 Green, Walter C., Norwood, Allandale, 
 Hunter Eiver. Wines, 152, 169. 
 
 Horticultural Committee, 141. 
 
 Horticulture, 139. 
 
 Horticulture, Viticulture, Pomology, Flori- 
 culture, &c. (Department B) from 139, 
 Classification, 142. 
 
 Hulks, Mrs. F. A., Piper-street, Bathurst. 
 Preserved fruits, 189. 
 
 Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, 189. 
 
 K . 
 
 Kelinan, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branx- 
 ton, Hunter Eiver. Wines, 153, 170, 182, 
 Brandy, 186. 
 
 Kurtz, F., Mount Olivet Vineyard, Dubbo. 
 Wines, 154, 171, 113. 
 
192 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department B Horticulture, Viticulture, Floriculture, &c. 
 
 Lang.] INDEX. [Wyndham. 
 
 Lang, John, Midarro Vineyard, Corowa. 
 
 Wine, 154, 171, 183. 
 Lankester, Alfred Ernest, Emu Park, near 
 
 Albury. Wines, 155, 172. 
 Lemons, Oranges, 49. 
 Leslie, James C., Corowa. Wines, 172. 
 Lindeman, H. J., Pitt-street. Photo, of 
 
 Vineyard, 145, Wines, 155, 172, 183. 
 
 Mather, Thomas, Eoslyn, InTerell. Wines, 
 
 156, 174, Brandy, 186. 
 Mitchell & Co., D., 153, Clarence-street, 
 
 Sydney. Jams, 189. 
 Mitchell, J. L., Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, 187. 
 
 Oranges, Lemons, 187. 
 Osborne, John A, Bellevue, Byron, Tn- 
 verell. Wines, 174, 184. 
 
 Pears, Apples, 187. 
 
 Pomacious and Stone Fruits Pears, Apples, 
 
 &c., 187. 
 Pomology, 187. 
 Pomology Manufactured Products, 187. 
 
 Sanger, John Mildred,Wangamong, Corowa. 
 Wines, 157, 175. 
 
 Squires, John, High-street, Penrith. Pre- 
 served Fruits, 189. 
 
 Sub-tropical Fruits, 187. 
 
 Tree Ferns, &c. 189. 
 Tropical Fruits, 187. 
 
 Vineyards and their Management, 145. 
 Viticulture, 145. 
 
 Viticulture, Manufactured Products, 
 Methods and Appliances, 145. 
 
 w 
 
 Wine Committee, from, 140. 
 
 Wines (Bed), 161. 
 
 Wines (Sherry, Madeira, Port), 179. 
 
 Wines (White), 145. 
 
 Wyndham, Egbert, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 Wines. 157, 175, 184, Brandy, 186. 
 Wyndham, John (Trustees of the Estate 
 
 of the late), Dalwood, Branxton, Wines, 
 
 158, 177, 184. 
 Wyndham, William, Kulki, Inverell. 
 
 Wines. 160, 178, 185. 
 
DEPARTMENT 0. 
 
 LIVE STOCK-DOMESTIC AND WILD 
 ANIMALS. 
 
 12A 39-98 
 
194 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department C Live Stock Domestic and Wild Animals. 
 
 COMMITTEE V. 
 
 Committee V, on Live Stock. 
 
 MEMBERS : 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAF, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly (Vice-President). 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney (Vice-President). 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice- President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR BERWICK, M.D.,F.B.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 Commissioner) . 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. (Chairman). 
 
 JOSEPH ABBOTT, Esq., M.P. 
 
 WILLIAM F. BUCHANAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 CHABLES COLLINS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable GEORGE HENRY Cox, M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES CHARLES Cox, Esq., M.D. 
 
 H. DAWSON, Esq., M.P. 
 
 GEORGE HENRY GREENE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 A. H. MOORE, Esq. 
 
 JAMES ALFRED EGBERTS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 J. BUTHERFORD, Esq., J.P. 
 
 C. CARLETON SKARRATT, Esq., J.P. 
 SYDNEY SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 FREDERICK EARL WINCHCOMBE, Esq. 
 FRANCIS A. WRIGHT, ESQ., M.P. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING-, 
 
 Secretary, 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 195 
 Department C. Live Stock Domestic and Wild Animals, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 27. Horses, Asses, Mules. 
 
 Class 193. Draft horses all breeds. 
 Class 191. Coach horses. 
 Class 195. Trotting horses. 
 Class 196. Thoroughbred horses. 
 Class 197. Saddle horses. 
 Class 198. Hunters. 
 Class 199. Educated and trick horses. 
 Class 200. Ponies. 
 Class 201. Jacks and jennets. 
 Class 202. Mules. 
 
 Class 203. Literature and statistics ; copies of the Constitution and By-laws 
 of National Horse Breeding Associations. 
 
 Group 28. Cattle. 
 Class 204. Beef. 
 Class 205. Dairy. 
 Class 206. For general purposes. 
 Class 207. Oxen. 
 
 Class 208. Crosses of cattle with buffalo, &c. 
 
 Class 209. Collections of brands and registers of brands and marks, with 
 implements of herding, tying, &c. 
 
 Group 29. Sheep. 
 
 Class 210. Fine-wooled sheep. 
 Class 211. Combing- wooled sheep. 
 Class 212. Middle-wooled sheep. 
 Class 213. Sheep for mutton. 
 
 Group 30. Goats, Llama, Camels, and other domesticated Animals. 
 
 Class 214. Goats, camels, elephants, llama, vicugna, alpaca, guanaco, yaks, 
 &c. 
 
 Group 31. Swine. 
 
 Class 215. Swine of all varieties. 
 
 Class 216. Methods of raising, feeding, fattening, breeding, killing, and 
 packing. Statistics, literature, and history of the industry. 
 
 Group 32. Dogs. 
 
 Class 217. Hunting, watch, coach, pet, and all other varieties of dogs. 
 Class 218. Dog collars, chains, muzzles, &c. 
 
 Class 219. Breeding-kennels, bench-shows, registers, standards, and 
 literature. 
 
196 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department C, Live Stock Domestic and Wild Animals. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 33. Cats, Ferrets, Rabbits, &c. 
 
 Class 220. Breeds of the domestic cat ; illustrations of uses and value. 
 Class 221. Ferrets and their uses. 
 
 Class 222. Babbits, and methods of raising and hunting, and of their 
 destruction as pests. 
 
 Group 34. Poultry and Birds. 
 
 Class 223. The breeds of poultry and pigeons, and all domesticated birds. 
 
 Poultry shows. Standards of perfection, literature. 
 Class 224. Fowls and capons. 
 Class 225. Ducks and geese. Swans. 
 Class 226. Turkeys. 
 
 Class 227. Pigeons and pigeon lofts. Homing pigeons. 
 Class 228. Guinea-fowls, pea-fowls, ostriches, &c. 
 Class 229. Pheasants and other ornamental birds. Pet birds in general. 
 
 Cages. 
 Class 230.- Birds of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. Taxidermy. 
 
 Methods and appliances. 
 Class 231. Poultry and bird houses, and their fittings. Incubators and 
 
 brooders. 
 Class 232. Poultry and eggs for market. Feathers, down, quills, and all 
 
 products. Methods of and appliances for packing and 
 
 transportation. Prices, statistics, &c. 
 
 Group 35. Insects and Insect Products. 
 
 Class 233. Leeches, leech culture ; methods and statistics. 
 
 Class 234. Care of the cochineal bugs. Gathering and primary preparation 
 
 of cochineal. 
 Class 235. Other insects, useful or injurious. Apparatus for the destruction 
 
 of injurious insects ; insecticides and methods of application. 
 
 Group 36. Wild Animals. 
 
 Class 236. Animals of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. 
 
 Class 237. Methods of collecting, housing, caging, &c. Protection of wild 
 
 animals and game. 
 Class 238. Game preserves, copies of game laws and regulations. 
 
 NOTE. At the time of Publication of this Catalogue, the entries in this 
 Department had not been received. 
 
DEPARTMENT D. 
 
 FISH, FISHERIES, FISH PRODUCTS, AND 
 APPARATUS OF FISHING. 
 
 12A 1793 A 
 
198 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 COMMITTEE VI. 
 
 Conjnjittee VI, oi] Fisl] aqd Fisheries. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES : 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice- President) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATEICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney (Vice-President). 
 
 JOHN EITZGEEALD BUENS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 
 .The Honourable AETHUE EENWICK, M.D.,F.E.C.S. Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 JAMES CHABLES Cox, Esq., M.D., E.E.C.S. Edin. (Chairman) 
 
 JOSEPH HECTOE CAEEUTHEES, Esq., M.P. 
 
 AUSTIN CHAPMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 EEANK EAENELL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable SOLOMON HEEBEET HYAM, M.L.C. 
 
 JOHN NOBBS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JOSEPH BENJAMIN OLLIFPE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 EDWAED WILLFAM O'SULLIVAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 C. CAELETON SKAEBATT, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable GTEOEQE THOENTON, M.L.C. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMINQ, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World* s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 199 
 Department D, Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 37. Fish and other forms of aquatic life. 
 
 Class 239. Aquatic life. Scientific collections and literature. 
 
 "Works on aquatic zoology and botany. Maps illustrating 
 geographical distribution, migration, &c., of fishes and other 
 aquatic animals. 
 
 Specimens and representations illustrative of the relation 
 between extinct and existing forms of life. 
 
 Specimens (marine and fresh water), fresh, stuffed, or pre- 
 served, in alcohol or otherwise, casts, drawings, and repre- 
 sentations of objects named in the following classes : 
 
 Class 240. Algae, genera and species, with localities. 
 
 Class 241. Sponges, corals, polyps, jelly-fish. 
 
 Class 242. Entozoa, and epizoa. 
 
 Class 243. Oysters, clams, and mollusca of all kinds ; shells. 
 
 Class 244. Star-fishes, sea-urchins, holothurians. 
 
 Class 245. "Worms used for bait, or noxious ; leeches, &c. 
 
 Class 246. Crustacea of all kinds. 
 
 Class 247. Eishes, living or preserved, or represented by casts, drawings, or 
 otherwise. 
 
 Class 248. Reptiles, such as tortoises, turtles, terrapins, lizards, serpents > 
 frogs, newts. 
 
 Class 249. Aquatic birds. 
 
 Class 250. Aquatic mammalia, otters, seals, whales, &c. 
 
 Class 251. Characteristic plant and animal life at great depths. 
 
 Class 252. Fishing-grounds. 
 
 Group 38. Sea Fishing and Angling. 
 
 Class 253. History "of fishing, fishery laws, and fish commerce. 
 Ancient fishing implements or their reproductions. 
 Models, pictures, books, emblems. 
 Charters and seals of ancient fishermen's guilds. 
 Fishery laws of different countries. 
 Copies of treaties, conventions, &c., dealing with international 
 
 fishery relations. 
 Reports, statistics, and literature of fish, fishing, and fisheries. 
 
 Reports of acclimatisation of fish, and of attempts in that 
 
 direction. 
 
 Class 254. Gear of every description and of all nations, used in trawl' 
 herring, long-line, hand-line, and every other mode or system 
 of fishing ; fishing-lines and rigged gear. 
 
200 i Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 255. Fish-hooks, jigs, and drails. 
 
 Class 256. Fishing-rods and reels for lines and nets. 
 
 Class 257. Nets and seines, rakes and dredges, and materials used in their 
 manufacture. 
 
 Class 258. Fish-traps, weirs, and pounds. 
 Class 259. Fishing stations and their outfit. 
 Class 260. Knives, gaffs, and other apparatus. 
 
 Class 261. Illustrations of special fisheries. The whale and seal, cod, 
 mackerel, halibut, herring, haddock, pollock, menhaden, 
 sword-fish, bluefish, oyster, sponge, and other sea-fisheries. 
 
 Class 262. Fishing boats and vessels. 
 
 Group 39. Fresh- water Fishing and Angling. 
 
 Class 263. History and literature of angling. "Waltonian literature. 
 Folk-lore. Angler's trophies. 
 
 Class 264. Salmon nets, and fixed appliances for catching salmonidae in all 
 their varieties. 
 
 Class 265. Salmon rods, reels, lines, artificial flies and baits, gaffs, spears, 
 creels, &c. 
 
 Class 266. Bass, pike, perch rods, reels and tackle, artificial spinning baits, &c. 
 
 Class 267. Traps, nets, bucks, wheels, and all kinds of apparatus for catch- 
 ing eels, lampreys, &c. 
 
 Class 268. Angler's apparel of every description. 
 Class 269. The angler's camp and its outfit. 
 
 Class 270. Illustrations of special fresh-water fishery. Shad and alewife, 
 sturgeon, eel, salmon, whitefish, the Great Lake fisheries, &c. 
 
 Group 40. Products of the Fisheries and their manipulation. 
 (See also, in part, Groups 6 and 17.) 
 
 Class 271. Models of fish-curing and canning establishments. Methods of, 
 and models, and other representations of any appliances for 
 drying, curing, salting, smoking, tinning, cooking, &c. 
 
 Class 272. Fish, dried, smoked, cured, salted, tinned, or otherwise prepared 
 for food. 
 
 Class 273. All products prepared from fish, such as oils, roes, isinglass, &c. 
 Class 274. Antiseptics suitable for preserving fish for food. 
 Class 275. Oils, manures, and other products prepared from fish. 
 
 Class 276. Methods of, and models and other representations of appliances 
 for preparing oil and manures from fish. 
 
 Class 277. Sea and fresh water pearl shells j mother-of-pearl, manufactured ; 
 pearls, sorted. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 201 
 Department D, Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 278. Preparation and application of sponges, corals, pearls, shells, and 
 all parts and products of aquatic animals, &c., to purposes 
 useful and ornamental, with specimens. 
 
 Class 279. Appliances for carrying fish, and for preserving fish during 
 transport or otherwise, and models of the same. Models of 
 fish markets and appliances connected with the same. 
 
 Group 41. Fish Culture. 
 
 Class 280. The history of fish culture. 
 
 Class 281. Hatching, breeding, and rearing establishments, including oyster 
 and other shell-fish grounds. 
 
 Class 282. Apparatus and implements connected with fish culture, and for 
 transporting fish and fish ova. Pood for fry. 
 
 Class 283. Eepresentations illustrative of the development and progressive 
 growth of fish. 
 
 Class 284. Models and drawings of fish-ways and fish-ladders. 
 
 Class 285. Diseases of fish, with special reference to their origin and cure- 
 Models and drawings. 
 
 Class 286. Processes for rendering streams polluted by sewerage and chemical 
 or other works innocuous to fish life, (Illustrated by models 
 and drawings.) 
 
 Class 287. Physico-chemical investigation into those qualities of salt and 
 fresh water which affect aquatic animals ; investigation of the 
 bottom of the sea and of lakes, shown by samples ; aquatic 
 plants in relation to fishing, &c. ; researches into the aquatic 
 fauna (animals of the several classes, preserved in alcohol 
 or prepared, &c.) ; apparatus and implements used in such 
 researches. 
 
 Class 288. Acclimatisation of fish. Marking of introduced fish for purposes 
 of identification. 
 
 Class 280. Statistics of the results of fish culture. Specimens of fish 
 artificially propagated or introduced. 
 
202 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 
 Group XXXVII-Class 239 : Aquatic Life, &c. 
 
 GROUP XXXVII Fish and other forms of 
 Aquatic Life. 
 
 CLASS 239. Aquatic life. Scientific collections and 
 
 literature. 
 "Works on Aquatic Zoology and Botany. Maps illustrating 
 
 geographical distribution, migration, &c. 3 of Eishes and 
 
 other Aquatic Animals. 
 Specimens and representations illustrative of the relations 
 
 between extinct and existing forms of life. 
 Specimens (marine and fresh-water), fresh, stuffed, or 
 
 preserved, in alcohol or otherwise, casts, drawings, and 
 
 representations of objects. 
 
 809. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Eishes. Prepared with the assistance of the Chief 
 Inspector of the Commissioners for New South Wales Fisheries 
 and the Trustees of the Australian. Museum. 
 
 Reg. 
 No. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 96 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 78 
 14 
 79 
 86 
 93 
 80 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 95 
 99 
 18 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 
 1 Percolates colonorum, Giinth. " Perch " 
 
 Parramatta Eiver. 
 1 
 
 ^ Port Jackson. 
 
 Dubbo. 
 Port Jackson. 
 Murrumbidgee Eiver. 
 Port Jackson. 
 Dubbo. 
 
 | Port Jackson. 
 
 N.S.W. 
 1 
 
 1- Port Jackson. 
 
 J 
 > Lord Howe Island. 
 
 Port Jackson. 
 Maroubra. 
 
 > Port Jackson. 
 
 2 Enoplosus armatus Wliite. " Old Wife " 
 
 1 Serranus dcemeli, Giinth. " Black flock Cod" .... 
 
 1 Plectropoma nigrombrum, C.V. " Cuvier's Sea Perch' 
 1 Plectropoma ennulatum, Giintb. " Banded Sea Perch 5 ' 
 2 Plectropoma semicinctum, C.Y. " Half-banded Ser 
 Perch." 
 2 Plectropoma ocellatum, Giinth. " Wirrah " 
 
 2 Ctenolates ambiguus Kch " Golden Perch, " 
 
 1 Therapon quadrilineatus, Bl. " Trumpeter Perch " ... 
 2 Therapon ellipticus Bch. "Silver Bream" 
 
 1 Gerres ovatus, Giinth. " Silver Belly " 
 
 1 Oligorus macquariensi?, C.V. "Murray Cod" 
 1 Arripis ealar Bch. " Sdlmon " 
 
 2 Apogon fasciatus White 
 
 2 Apogon gilli, Steind .... 
 
 1 Priacanthus benmebari, Schleg. "Bullseye" 
 
 1 Chelmo truncatus Kner 
 
 1 Scatophagus multifasciatus, Ech. " Butter-fish" 
 4 Scorpis cequipinnis, Ech. "Sweep" 
 
 1 Atjpichthys strigatus, Giinth. " Mado " 
 
 2 Mullus porosu?, C.V. " Blue-striped Bed Mullet" ... 
 1 Mullus signatus, Giinth. " Spotted Bed Mullet " 
 2 Girella tricuepidata Q. & G "Black-fish" 
 
 1 Girella cyanea, Macleay. "Blue-fish" 
 
 2 Haplodactylus lophodon, Giinth 
 
 2 Pagrus unicolor, Q,. & G. " Schnapper" 
 
 
 2 Pagrus australis, Giinth. "Black Bream" 
 
 1 Chironemus marmoratus, Giinth. " Kelp- fish"... 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 203 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 
 Group XXXVII Class 239 : Aquatic Life, &c. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Collection of 
 
 Fishes continued. 
 
 Reg. 
 Xo. I 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 2 Chilodactylus fuscus, Cast. "Carp" 
 
 2 Chilodactylus yittatus, Garrett. "Banded Morwong" 
 
 1 Chilodactylus carponemue, C.V. " Morwong " 
 
 1 Sebastes percoides, Steind. " Red Gurnard Perch " 
 
 1 Seorpcena cruenta, Steind. " Black-spotted Ked Rock 
 
 Cod." 
 
 2 Centropogon austral!?, White. "Fortescue" 
 
 1 Centropogon robustus, Giinth. "Bull-rout" 
 
 1 Beryx affinis, Giinth. "Nannygai" 
 
 1 Pempheris compressus, White 
 
 3 Caranx trachurus, Linn. "Yellowtail" 
 
 2 Caranx georgianus, C.Y. " White Trevally " , 
 
 1 Seriola hippo?, Giinth. "Samson-fish" 
 
 2 Temnodon saltator, Linn. "Tailor" 
 
 1 Trachynotua russelli, C.V. "Dart" 
 
 2 Psettus argenteus, Linn. "Bat-fish" 
 
 1 Scomber pneumatophorus, de la Roche. " Mackerel " ! -p , T , Dn 
 
 2 Sillago ciliata, C.V. " Sand Whiting " * 
 1 Elacate nigra, Bl. " White-banded King-fish " 
 
 1 Platycephalus fuscus, C.V. " Common Flathead " 
 1 Platycephalus cirronasus, Rch. " Red Flatbead "... 
 1 Platycephalu3 arenarius, R. & O. " Sacd Flathead" 
 
 1 Trigla kumu, Q. & G. "Red Gurnard" 
 
 1 Trigla polyommata, Rch. " Sharp-beaked Gurnard " 
 
 1 Dactylopterus orientalis, C.V. "Flying Gurnard" ... 
 
 2 Sphyrcena noyffi-hollandia?, Giinth. " Common Pike 
 1 l^inolestes muelleri, Klunz. "Long-finned Pike." .. 
 
 6 Atherina lacunosa, Forst. "Hardyhead" 
 
 1 Mugildob^a, Giinth. "Sea Mullet" 
 
 1 Mugil peroni, C.V. "Flat-tail Mullet" 
 
 2 Mjxus elongatus, Giinth. " Tallegalaue " 
 
 2 Parma equamipinnis, Giinth. " Purple Rock-fish " . 
 2 Heliastes immaculatus, Ogilby. " Yellowish-green 
 
 Rock-fish." 
 
 1 Co3syphus bellis, R. & O. " Banded Pig-fish" Broken Bay. 
 
 1 Cossyphus unimaculatus, Giinth. " Spotted Pig-fish ' 
 
 1 Platychoerops gouldi, Rch. "Blue Groper" 
 
 2 Pseudolabrus laticlavius, Rch. " Richardson's Parrot- 
 
 fish." 
 
 1 Pseudolabrus lumlentus, Rch. " Red Parrot-fish" 
 
 2 Pseudolabrus gymnogenis, Giinth. "White-spotted L 
 
 Parrot-fish." 
 
 1 Pseudolabrus nigromargmatus, Mel. " Macleay's Par- 
 rot-fish." 
 
 1 Odax richardsoni, Giinth. " Rock Whiting" 
 
 2 Odax balteatus, C.V 
 
 1 Ccris lineolata, C.V. "Rainbow-fish" J 
 
 1 Coris eemicincta, Ramsay ) Broken Bar 
 
 1 Olistherops cyanomelas, Rch. " Herring- cale " > 
 
 3 Gadopsis marmoratus, Rch Dubbo, N.S.W. 
 
 1 Lotella limbata, Ogilby. " Beardie " "^ 
 
 1 Pseudorhombus russelli, G. & H. " Large-toothed 
 
 Flounder." 
 1 Pseudorhombus multimaculatus, Giinth. "Small- |> Port Jackson. 
 
 toothed Flounder." 
 
 4 Lophonectes gallus, Giinth. " Crested Flounder " ... | 
 3 Solea microcephala, Giinth. " Broad-banded Sole " ... J 
 
204 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D, Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 
 Group XXXVII-Class 243 : Oysters, Clams, &c. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Collection of 
 
 Fishes continued. 
 
 Reg. 
 
 ]So. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 58 
 88 
 
 2 Solea macleayana, Ramsay. " Narrow-banded Sole "... 
 1 Acliirus pavoninus Rch "Peacock Solo" .... 
 
 Botany Bay. 
 
 60 
 6L 
 
 2 Cnidoglanis megastoma, Rch. "Estuary Cat-fish" ... 
 2 Aulopus purpurissatus Rch " Sergeant Baker" 
 
 Port Jackson. 
 
 62 
 
 3 Belone macleayana Ogilby " Stout Long Tom " 
 
 
 59 
 
 1 Belone ferox Gunth. " Slender Long Tom " ... 
 
 
 63 
 64 
 65 
 66 
 
 3 Hemirhamplius intermedius, Cantor. " Sea Garfish " 
 3 Hemirhamphus regularis, Gunth. " River Garfish"... 
 3Arrhaniphus sclerolepis, Giinth. ''Short-beaked Garfish" 
 4 Clupea sa^ax Jen " Pilchard " ... 
 
 Botany Bay. 
 Port Jackson. 
 Clarence River, N.S.W. 
 ") ^ 
 
 67 
 
 3 Clupea sundaica " Bleek Herrin^ " ... 
 
 > Port Jackson. 
 
 68 
 
 82 
 69 
 
 3 Diploniystus novse-hoUandia?, C.V. " Fresh-water 
 Herring." 
 1 Megalops cyprinoides, Brouss. " Great-eyed Herring " 
 2 Anguilla australis, Rch. "Common Eel" 
 
 Richmond River, N.S.W. 
 
 Port Jackson. 
 Parramatta River. 
 
 70 
 
 1 Anguilla reinhardti Steind. "Reinhardt's Eel" .... 
 
 National Park, N S "W. 
 
 71 
 
 2 Murama afra, Bl. "Green Eel" 
 
 
 72 
 73 
 
 71 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 1 Monacanthus trachylepis, Giintb. " Rough-scaled 
 Leather Jacket." 
 1 Monacanthus hippocrepis, Q. & G. " Orange-spotted 
 Leather Jacket." 
 2 Monacanthus cbinensis, Bl. "Common Leather Jacket" 
 2 Monacanthis f reycineti, Cuv. " Freycinet's Leather 
 Jacket." 
 2 Monacanthis ayraudi, Q. & G. " Ayraud's Leather 
 Jacket." 
 
 1 
 
 [- Port Jackson. 
 
 \ 
 
 CLASS 243. Oysters, Clams, and Mollusca of all kinds. 
 
 Shells. 
 810. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection o Oysters. Prepared with the assistance of the Chief 
 Inspector of the Commissioners for New South Wales Fisheries 
 (Lindsay G-. Thompson). 
 
 EDIBLE MOLLUSCA, OYSTERS. 
 
 (Ostrea glomerata, O. virescena, O. subtrigona, Sow., O. mordax, Gld. O. edulis, var. 
 
 purpurea, Hanley.) 
 
 A LAKGH3 collection of oysters, in numerous varieties, and from beds in different localities. 
 Most of these are natural beds, very few of them formed by artificial layings ; all are 
 under lease, and more or less under cultivation. 
 
 POET MACQUAEIE OYSTEES. 
 
 1. Dredge Oysters, from J. S. Dick's Oyster Culture Leases, distant 3 miles from the 
 
 eea; depth of water, 2 to 6 feet; bottom, hard shells; age, about 32 months. 
 
 2. Dredge Oysters, from J. S. Dick's Oyster Culture Leases, distant 4 miles from the 
 
 sea; depth of water, 9 to 16 feet; bottom, shell and stones; age, about 32 
 months. 
 
 3. Two oysters from same bed as No. 2 ; age, 20 years. 
 
 4. Oysters attached to freestone and black mangrove, from a bed half a mile from the 
 
 sea ; depth of water, 1 to 7 feet : bottom, soft shell and silt ; age, 32 months. 
 
 5. Oysters attached to a sheet of iron, from the same bed as No. 4 ; same conditions 
 
 and age. 
 
 6. Deep-water Dredge Oysters ; depth of water,, 20 feet; age, 2 years. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago^ 1893. 205 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 Group XXXVII-Class 243 : Oysters, Clams, fee. 
 
 MANNING EIVER OYSTEES. 
 
 7. Deep-water Dredge Oysters, from H". Woodward's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 555 ; 
 
 depth of water, 20 to 30 feet ; bottom, rough shingle ; age, 3 to 4 years. 
 
 8. Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oytter Culture Lease, No. 29 : depth of 
 
 water, 6 to 10 feet ; rocks and shingle ; age about 2 years. 
 
 9. Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 489; depth of 
 
 water, 4 to 8 feet ; bottom, rocks and shingle ; age, about 2 years. 
 
 10. Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 2,187 depth of 
 
 water, 10 to 12 feet ; bottom, sand, clay, and mud ; age, about 12 months. 
 
 11. Dredge Oyster?, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 17 ; depth of 
 
 water, 8 to 12 feet; bottom, sand ; age, various. 
 
 12. Dredge Oysters, from the same bed as No. 11 ; taken from a sand ridge ; depth of 
 
 water, 20 feet. 
 
 13. Deep-water Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Leases ; depth of 
 
 water, 20 to 30 feet ; age, about 2 years. 
 
 QEOBGE'S KIVEE OYSTEES. 
 
 14. Dredge Oysters, from Crown lands ; depth of water, 1 to 6 feet ; bottom, sand and 
 
 mud ; age, 18 months. 
 
 15. Eock Oysters ; depth of water, 1 to 6 feet ; age, 2 years. 
 
 16. Cultivated Mangrove Oysters, laid down about 2 years ; depth of water, 2 to 8 
 
 feet ; bottom, shells and sand. 
 
 SHOALHAVEN EIYEE OYSTEES. 
 
 17. Cultivated Mangrove Oysters, from G. Raiser's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 528, 
 
 Commerong Bay ; depth of water 1 to 6 feet ; bottom, sand and shells. 
 
 18. Cultivated Mangrove Oysters, from G. Haiser's Oyster Culture Lease, No. 858; 
 
 depth of water, 1 to 6 feet ; bottom, sand and shells. 
 
 19. Cultivated Mangrove Oysters, from G. Haiser's Oyster Culture Leas 3 , No. 759, 
 
 Currambeue Creek ; depth of water, 1 to 6 feet : bottom, sand and shells. 
 
 20. Mud Oysters, from Jervis Bay. 
 
 CAMDEN HAVEN OYSTEES. 
 
 21. Dredge Oysters, from F. Gibbins' Oyster Culture Lease at Middle Bed; depth of 
 
 water, 12 feet; age, 4 years. 
 
 22. Dredge Oysters, from F. Gibbins' Oyster Culture Lease at Laurie's Bed ; depth of 
 
 water, 9 feet; age, 6 to 18 months. 
 
 23. Dredge Oysters, from F. Gibbins' Oyster Culture Lease at Mill Bed ; depth of 
 
 water, 4 feet ; age 12 months. 
 
 24. Dredge Oysters, off a bank at Mill Bed ; depth of water, 2 feet; age, 12 months. 
 
 25. Dredge Oysters; from Top Bed, Main Kiver ; depth of water, 6 feet ; age, 6 months 
 
 to 2 years. 
 
 CLYDE K.IYEE OYSTEES. 
 
 26. Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Leases ; depth of water, 20 
 
 to 30 feet ; age, about 2 years. 
 
 27. Cultivated Mangrove Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Leases ; depth 
 
 of water, 1 to 7 feet ; bottom, sand and shells ; age, 2 years. 
 
 CLAEENCE RJVEE OYSTEES. 
 
 28. Dredge Oysters, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Leases ; depth of water, 10 
 
 feet; age, 12 months. 
 
 CAPE HAWKE OYSTEES. 
 
 29. Bankers, from H. Woodward's Oyster Culture Leases ; depth of water, 2 to 8 feet, 
 
 bottom, mud, sand, and shell ; age, 12 months. 
 
 BEISBANE WATEE. 
 
 30. Hammer-headed Oysters. 
 
 811. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 1. Mutton-fish Shells ("Mytilus"). 
 
 2. Mussel Shells, from Casino, Richmond River. 
 
206 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 Group XXXVII Class 245 : Crustacea of all kinds. Class 247 : Drawings of Fish. 
 
 CLASS 246. Crustacea of all kinds. 
 
 812. COMMISSIONERS FOB NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Crustacea. Prepared with the assistance of the Trustees 
 of the Australian Museum. (Dr. E. P. Ramsay, Curator.) 
 
 Reg. 
 No. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 
 
 1 Scylla serrat-a, Forsk. "1 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 Neptunus pel^gicus Linn 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 Palinurus hugelii, Heller 
 
 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 1 Platyonychus bipustulatus, M. Edw \- 
 4 Penseus esculentus Haswell 
 
 Port Jackson. 
 
 6 
 
 6 Penasus macleayanus, Has well ...... . , 
 
 
 7 
 
 4 Penseus canaliculatus Oliver J 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 1 Astacopsis serratus, Shaw 
 
 Mossman's Boy, P.J. 
 
 
 
 
 CLASS 247. Pishes, living or preserved, or represented by 
 casts, drawings, or otherwise. 
 
 813. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Oil Paintings of New South Wales Fishes and 
 Crustacea (natural size). Artist, George Podmore. 
 
 1. The Silver Belly (Gerres ovatus). 
 
 2. The Wirrah (Plectropoma ocellatum). 
 
 3. The Box-fish (Aracana lenticularis). 
 
 4. The Rock Whiting (Odax semifasciatus). 
 
 5. The Murray Cod (Oligorus macquariensis). 
 
 6. The Red Mullet (Mullus porosus). 
 
 7. The Schnapper (Pagrus unicolor). 
 
 8. The Tailor (Temnodon saltator). 
 
 9. The Sea Mullet (Mugil dobula). 
 
 10. The White Trevalley (Caranx georgianus). 
 
 11. The Jewfish (Sciaena aquila). 
 
 12. The Trumpeter Whiting (Sillago maculata). 
 
 13. The Jackass-fish (Chilodactylus macropterus). 
 
 14. The Nannygai (Beryx affinis). 
 
 15. The Black Bream (Chrysophrys australis). 
 
 16. The Blue G-roper (Platychoarops gouldi). 
 
 17. The Blackfish (Girella tricuspidata). 
 
 18. The Kingfish (Seriola lalandii). 
 
 19. The Elathead (Plafcycephalus fuscus). 
 
 20. The Sea Perch (Percalates colonorum). 
 
 21. The Carp (Chilodactylus fuscus). 
 
 22. The Red Rock-cod (Scorpaena cruenta). 
 
 23. The Salmon (Arripis salar). 
 
 24. The Barracouta (Thyrsites atun). 
 
 25. The Flounder (Pseudorhombus multimaculatus). 
 
 26. The Bonito (Cybium commersoni) . 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 207 
 
 Department D.~- Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 Group XXXVII Class 248 : Eeptiles. 
 
 27. The Sea Garfish (Hemirhamphus intermedius) . 
 
 28. The Tellowtail (Caranx trachurus). 
 
 29. The Long Tom (Belone ferox). 
 
 30. The Sergeant Baker (Aulopus purpurissatus). 
 
 31. The Tarwhine (Pagms sarba). 
 
 32. The Teraglin (Otolithus atelodus). 
 
 33. The Pike (Sphyrsena obtusata). 
 
 34. The Blue-fish (Girella cyanea). 
 
 35. The Black Eock-cod (Serranus daemeli). 
 
 36. The Golden Perch (Ctenolates ambiguus). 
 
 37. Macleay's Perch (Therapon macleayanus) . 
 
 38. The Soldier Crab (Neptunus pelagicus). 
 
 39. The Parrot-fish. 
 
 40. The Crayfish (Palinurus hugelii). 
 
 41. The Murray River Lobster (Astacopsis spinifer)v 
 
 42. Saurida Ferox. 
 
 43. The Rauning (Saurus tumbil). 
 
 CLASS 248. Eeptiles, such as Tortoises, Turtles, Terrapins, 
 Lizards, Serpents, Progs, Newts. 
 
 814. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Eeptiles. Prepared with the assistance of the Trustees 
 of the Australian Museum. (Dr. E. P. Ramsay, Curator.) 
 
 Reg. 
 No. 
 
 Naina of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 49 
 
 50 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 44 
 45 
 75 
 65 
 66 
 43 
 63 
 46 
 13 
 76 
 24 
 35 
 33 
 55 
 22 
 23 
 37 
 36 
 30 
 
 EMYDOSATTBIA. 
 
 Port Darwin. 
 
 Sydney. 
 North Australia. 
 Burnett Riyer, Q. 
 
 | Sydney. 
 Lord Howe Island. 
 } N.S.W. 
 
 Narrabri, KS.W. 
 Bourke, N.S.W. 
 N.S.W. 
 Sydney. 
 Richmond River. 
 Narrabri, N.S.W. 
 
 } Hartley, N.S.W. 
 South Australia. 
 
 ] N.S.W. 
 
 Hartley, N S.W. 
 Brawlin, N.S.W. 
 Sydney. 
 
 CHELONIA. 
 
 
 
 LACEBTILIA. 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 Gehyra Tariecata D & B 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
208 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 Group XXXVII Class 248 : Reptiles. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Collection of 
 Reptiles continued. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 LACEKTILIA continued. 
 
 Egernia kingii, Gray 
 
 Trachysaurus rugosus, Gray 
 
 Tiliqua scincoides, White 
 
 Tiliqua nigro-lutea, Q. & G 
 
 Lygosoma lesueuri, D. & B 
 
 Ly gosonia tceniolata, White 
 
 Lygosoma guiclienoti, D. & B 
 
 Lygosoma maccooeyi, E. & O 
 
 Lygosoma tenue, Gray 
 
 Lygosoma quoyi, Q. & G 
 
 Lygosoma reticulata, Giinther 
 
 Lygoeoma decrcsien*?e, Fitzing 
 
 Lygosoma cequale, Gray 
 
 Ablepliaris boulengeri, Ogilby 
 
 Ablepliaris boutoni, Desjard 
 
 Varanus acanthurus, Gray 
 
 OPHIDEA. 
 
 1 Typhlops giintberi, Peters , 
 
 1 Typblops nigrescens, Gray , 
 
 1 Morelia spilotes, Gray , 
 
 1 Morelia variegata, Gray 
 
 1 Dendropliis punctulata, Gray 
 
 1 Dipsas fusca, Gray 
 
 1 Diemenia superciliosa, Fisch 
 
 1 Pseudechis porphyriacus, Shaw 
 
 4 Brachysoma diadema, Schleg 
 
 1 Petrodymon cucullatum, Krefft 
 
 2 Vermicella annulata, Gray 
 
 2 Hoploecphalus curtus, Schleg 
 
 1 Hoploceplialus suboccipitalis, Ogilby 
 
 2 Hoplocephalus frontalis, Ogilby 
 
 1 Hoplocephalus nigrescens, Gunth 
 
 1 Hoplocephalus pallidiceps, Giintb 
 
 1 Hoplocephalus eignatus, Jan 
 
 1 Hoploceplialus variegatus, D. & B. . 
 
 1 Pseudonaja nuchalis, Giinth 
 
 1 Acantliophis antarctica, Wagl 
 
 1 Platurus ecutatus, Giinth. 
 
 1 Pelamis bicolor, Daud 
 
 BATBACHIA. 
 
 1 Mixophyes fiisciolatus, Giinth 
 
 1 Limnodynastes peroni, D. & B 
 
 1 Limnodynastes tasmaniensis, Steind. 
 3 Limnodynastes dorralis, Gran 
 
 2 Limnodynastes salminii, Steind. ... 
 1 Notaden bennetti, Giinth 
 
 1 Pseudophryne bibroni, D. & B 
 
 B Hyla caerulea, White 
 
 2 Hyla aurea, Lesson 
 
 1 Hyla peroni, Bibron.. 
 
 Soutb. Australia. 
 
 N.S.W. 
 
 Hartley, N.S.W. 
 
 
 Narrabri, N.S.W. 
 j Sydney. 
 
 Brawlin, N.S.W. 
 Sydney. 
 Hartley, N.S.W. 
 
 t Clarence Eiver, N.S.W. 
 Hartley, N.S.W. 
 } Brawlin, N.S.W. 
 Bourke, N.S.W. 
 
 Guildford, N.S.W. 
 Brawlin, N.S.W. 
 
 }> Sydney. 
 
 Ballina, N.S.W. 
 j Sydney. 
 
 } Moree, N.S.W. 
 
 Gosford, N.S.W. 
 
 N.S.W. 
 
 Richmond River. 
 N.S.W. 
 
 Wilcannia, N.S.W. 
 Sydney. 
 
 Australian Seas. 
 Sydney. 
 
 Clarence River, N.S.W. 
 
 Moss Vale, N.S.W. 
 N.S.W. 
 Bourke, N.S.W. 
 
 Moss Yale, N.S.W. 
 Bourke, N.S.W. 
 Sydney. 
 
 N.S.W. 
 
 815. HOLT, Hugh William Lee, Waratah. 
 
 Collection of Australian Snakes and Eeptiles, preserved, in bottles. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 209 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 Group XXXVII Classes 249 and 250 : Aquatic Birds and Mammalia. 
 
 CLASS 249. Aquatic Birds. 
 
 816. COMMISSIONERS FOE NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Birds destructive to Fish. Prepared with the assistance 
 of the Chief Inspector of the Fisheries Commissioners for Xew 
 South Wales (Lindsay G. Thompson). 
 MOUNTED SPECIMENS. 
 
 1. Fish Hawk (Haliastur. sphenurus). 
 
 2. Pacific Heron (Ardea pacifica). 
 
 3. New Holland Heron (Ardea novge-hollandiae). 
 
 4. Nankeen Night Heron (Xycticorax caledonicus). 
 
 5. Great-billed Mangrove Bittern (Butoroides macrorhyncha). 
 
 6. Yellow-necked Bittern (Butoroides flavicollis). 
 
 7. New Holland Darter (Plot us novae-hollandisej. 
 
 8. Australian Pelican (Pelecanus conspicillatus). 
 
 9. Small Black Cormorant (Graculus sulcirostris). 
 
 10. Small Yellow-billed Cormorant (Graculus melanoleucus). 
 
 11. Pied Cormorant (Graculus varius). 
 
 12. Silver or Jameson's Gull (Kema novae-hollandige). 
 
 13. Mutton Bird (Puffinus sphenurus). 
 
 14. Sooty Tern (Sterna fuliginosa). 
 
 15. Noddy Tern (Anous stolidus). 
 
 16. Bass' Straits Tern (Sterna bergi). 
 
 17. Giant Petrel (Ossifraga gigantea). 
 
 CLASS 250. Aquatic Mammalia, Otters, Seals, Whales, &c. 
 
 817. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Seals. Prepared with the assistance of the Trustees of the Aus- 
 tralian Museum. (Dr. E. P. Ramsay, Curator.) 
 
 Reg. No. 
 
 Nome of Specimen. Localit3'. 
 
 M.743,-) 
 744, [ 
 745.) 
 M.746... 
 
 Arctocephalus forsteri. 
 > 
 
 Skins and Skeletons "^ 
 Skin only j 
 
 Seal Eocks, off coast of 
 New South Wales. 
 
 
 Genus ARCTOCEPHALUS, F. Cuvier (1824). 
 
 Molars f, triangular, pointed, and compressed, the last entirely behind the hinder edge of 
 the zygoniatic process of the maxillary. Muzzle slender, elongated, and pointed. 
 
 ABCTOCEPHALrS FOBSTEBI, Lesson, sp. (1828), COMMONLY KNOWN AS ABCTOCEPHALUS 
 
 CINEBEUS. 
 ATJSTBALIAN SEA BEAB. 
 
 In the adult male the entire upper surfaces are dark brown, the belly, limbs, tail and 
 lips chestnut ; the female is of a generally lighter colouration. The young are blackish- 
 brown above, with the muzzle and throat yellowish, and the belly rust colour. 
 
 Dimensions. Adult males up to eight feet ; females to five and a half feet. 
 
 Habitat. Southern arid South-eastern Australia ; New Zealand ; Falkland Islands. 
 
 References. Quoy and Gaimard, Voy. Astrolabe, Zool. i, p. 89 ; Atlas, pis. xii, xiii, and 
 xv; McCoy, Prodr. Zool. Yict., decs, iv, pi. xxxi, and viii, pi. Ixxi. 
 
 Note. Referring to the islands in Bass' Straits, where these animals are still plentiful, 
 the following extracts taken from Prof. McCoy's later article (dec. viii) on the subject, will 
 be read with interest : " The seals come to the rocks about the 1st of October. Tiie time 
 of bringing forth the pups is between the 10th of November and the 10th of December. 
 They do not commence to breed until they are three years old. The male during the 
 pupping season will ascend the rocks and remain for one or two months without food, and 
 is extremely attentive to the female and pups.- The cow. generally brings forth one pup, 
 sometimes two." 
 
210 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 
 Group XXXVIII Class 253 : Sea Fishing and Angling. Class 262 : Fishing Boats, &c. 
 
 GROUP XXXVIII. Sea Fishing and 
 Angling. 
 
 CLASS 253. History of Fishing, Fishery Laws, and Fish 
 Commerce. 
 
 Ancient Fishing Implements, or their reproductions. 
 
 Models, Pictures, Books, Emblems. 
 
 Charters and Seals of Ancient Fishermen's Guilds. 
 
 Fishery Laws of different countries. 
 
 Copies of Treaties, Conventions, &c., dealing with Inter- 
 national Fishery Relations. 
 
 Reports, Statistics, and Literature of Fish, Fishing, and 
 Fisheries. Reports of Acclimatisation of Fish, and of 
 attempts in that direction. 
 
 818. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Pamphlets on the Fish and Fisheries of New South Wales. 
 
 1. " The Marine Fish and Fisheries of New South Wales." By Philip 
 
 Cohen. (Popular treatise.) 
 
 2. " The Food Fishes of New South Wales." By J. Douglas Ogilby. 
 
 (Scientific treatise.) 
 
 3. " History of the Fisheries of New South Wales." By Lindsay G-. 
 
 Thompson, Chief Inspector of Fisheries. (Official publication.) 
 
 CLASS 26.2. Pishing Boats and Vessels. 
 
 819. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 New South Wales Fishing Boat. Built by George Barnett, Parra- 
 matta River, under the direction of the Chief Inspector of the 
 Commissioners for New South Wales Fisheries (Lindsay G-. 
 Thompson). 
 
 A model of the boat in general use in the marine fisheries of the Colony, viz., a 22-feet 
 centreboard working fishing-boat, with all gear, &c., complete ; built to one-third scale. 
 Dimensions as follows : Length, 7 ft. 4 in. ; beam, 2 ft. 4, in. ; tuck, 18 inches. The woods 
 used in constructing the model are for the most part indigenous to the Colony, and com- 
 prise honeysuckle, ti-tree, cedar, black-wood, blue gum, rose-wood, &c., &c. The fastenings 
 are copper, and the metal fittings of brass. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 211 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing. 
 Group XL Class 272 : Preserved Fish. 
 
 GROUP XL. Products of the Fisheries and 
 their Manipulation. 
 
 CLASS 272. Pish Dried, Smoked, Cured, Salted, Tinned, 
 or otherwise prepared for Pood. 
 
 820. CAPE HAWKE FISH-PRESERVING CO., Foster, Cape Hawke. 
 
 Tinned Fish, comprising 
 
 1. Whiting. 5. Tailor. 
 
 2. Bream. 6. Perch. 
 
 3. Mullet. 7. Lobsters. 
 
 4. Schnapper. 8. Kippers. 
 
 821. CLARENCE RIVER FRESH FISH AND CANNING CO., 
 
 Iluka ; Head Office, Grafton. 
 
 Tinned Flat-tail (Sea Mullet tribe) 
 
 These fish swarm into the Clarence waters to spawn, early in April, and continue there 
 through the month of May until the middle of June, when they again seek the sea. On 
 their first appearance they are full roed, and in splendid condition for preserving, but 
 after spawning become very poor. A full sized sea mullet weighs 10 lb., but the average 
 weight is from 4 to 5 lb. 
 
 822. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Tinned Fish (prepared with the assistance of the Chief Inspector 
 of the Commissioners for New South "Wales Fisheries), com- 
 prising 
 
 1. Mullet. 5. Crayfish. 
 
 2. Murray Cod (fresh water fish). 6. Oysters. 
 
 3. Schnapper. 7. Flathead. 
 
 4. Whiting. 
 
 823. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Smoked Fish (prepared with the assistance of the Chief Inspector 
 of the Commissioners for New South Wales Fisheries), com- 
 prising 
 
 1. Mullet. 3. Tailor. 
 
 2. Blackfish. 4. Whiting. 
 
212 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus of Fishing, 
 
 Group XL Class 272 : Preserved Pish. Class 275 : Pish Oils. Class 277 : Pearl Shell. 
 
 824. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Sun dried, Smoked, and Salted Fieh, &c., for edible purposes, chiefly 
 used for soups and stews, and largely exported to China. Pre- 
 pared to the order of the Chief Inspector of the Commissioners 
 for New South Wales Fisheries, by Quong Tart, Sydney 
 
 1. Beche de mer. 11. Fish Viscera. 
 
 2. Beche de mer. 12. Cuttle Fish (small). 
 
 3. Beche de mer. 13. Cuttle Fish (large). 
 
 4. Beche de mer (white Tit Fish). 14. Prawns. 
 
 5. Beche de mer. 15. Oysters. 
 
 6. Beche de mer. 16. Sharks' Fins. 
 
 7. Beche de mer. 17. Fish Maws. 
 
 8. Beche de mer. 18. Mutton Fish. 
 
 9. Beche de mer. 19. Mutton Fish. 
 
 10. Beche de mer. 20. Edible Birds' Nests. 
 
 CLASS 275. Oils, Manures, and other Products prepared 
 
 from Fish. 
 
 825. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Fish Oils. Prepared with the assistance of the Chief 
 Inspector of the Commissioners for New South Wales Fisheries. 
 
 1. Seal (Clear). 11. Porpoise (Dark). 
 
 2. Seal (Clear). 12. Cow-fish. 
 
 3. Seal (Partially Clear). 13. Hump-backed Whale. 
 
 4. Seal (Crude). 14. Black Whale. 
 
 5. School Shark. 15. Sulphur-belly Whale. 
 
 6. Wobbegong Shark. 16. Mullet. 
 
 7. Blue Pointer Shark. 17. Sting Eay. 
 
 8. Grey Nurse Shark. 18. Turtle. 
 
 9. Tiger Shark. 19. Murray Cod (fresh-water 
 10. Porpoise (Clear). fish). 
 
 826. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 1. Porpoise Skins (tanned). 
 
 2. Fish Manures, manufactured by the Austral Oil and Manure Com- 
 
 pany, Sydney. 
 
 3. Austral Tree Wash, or Fish Oil Soap. 
 
 4. Fish Guano. 
 
 CLASS 277. Sea and Fresh- water Pearl Shells, Mother- 
 of-Pearl Manufactured ; Pearls, Sorted. 
 
 827. LICHTNER & SOLOMON, 39, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Pearl Shell. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 213 
 Department D. Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, and] Apparatus of Fishing. 
 
 Aquatic.] INDEX, [Skins. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given i* each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Aquatic Birds Destructive to Fish, 209. 
 Aquatic Life, &c., 202. 
 Aquatic Mammalia, Otters, Seals, Whales, 
 209. 
 
 B 
 
 Beche-de-mer, 212. 
 
 Cape Hawke Fish Preserving Co., Foster, 
 Cape Hawke Tinned Fish, 21 1 
 
 Clarence River Fresh Fish and Canning Co., 
 Iluka Head Office, Grafton, Tinned Fish, 
 211. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 Sydney, 202 ; Collection of Fishes, 203 ; 
 Collection of Oysters, 204; Mutton-fish 
 and Mussell Shells, 205 ; Collection of 
 Crustacea, 206; Collection of Oil Paintings 
 of New South Wales Fishes and Crustacea, 
 206 j Collection of Eeptiles, 207 ; Collec- 
 tion of Birds Destructive to Fish, 209; 
 Aquatic Mammalia ; Seals, &c., 209 ; Pam- 
 phlets on the Fish and Fisheries of New 
 South Wales, 210; Fishing-boat, 210; 
 Tinned or Canned Fish, 211; Smoked 
 Fish, 211 ; Sun-dried and Salted Fish, 
 212 ; Fish Oils and Manures and Fish 
 Skins, 212. 
 
 Committee YI on Fish and Fisheries, 
 Members of, 198. 
 
 Crustacea, 206. 
 
 D 
 
 Department of Classification (D) : Fish, 
 Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus 
 of Fishing, 197; Classification, 199. 
 
 Fish and Fisheries Committee, 198. 
 Fish and Fisheries of New South Wales 
 Pamphlets on, 210. 
 
 Fish Dried, Smoked, Cured, Salted, Tin- 
 ned, or otherwise prepared for food. 211. 
 
 Fish, Paintings of, 206. 
 
 Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products^ and Ap- 
 paratus of Fishing, Department D of 
 Classification, 197; Classification, 199. 
 
 Fishing-boats and Vessels, 210. 
 
 Fish Manure3, 212. 
 
 Fish Oils, 212. 
 
 Fish Skins, 212. 
 
 Holt, Hugh William Lee, Waratah Col- 
 lection of Australian Snakes and Eeptiles, 
 208. 
 
 Lichtner and Solomon, 39 Pitt-street/Sjd- 
 ney Pearl-shell, 212. 
 
 Manures (Fish), 
 
 Oils (Fish), 212. 
 Oysters, Clams, &c., 204. 
 
 Paintings of Fishes, 206. 
 
 Pamphlets on Fish and Fisheries of New 
 
 South Wales, 210. 
 Pearl-shell, 212. 
 Porpoise Skins, 212. 
 
 Eeptiles, including Turtles, Serpents, Frogs, 
 &c., 207. 
 
 s 
 
 Sea Fishing and Angling, 210. 
 Seals, 209. 
 Skins (Fish), 212. 
 
 12A17 B 
 

DEPARTMENT E. 
 
 MINES, MINING, AND METALLURGY. 
 
 12A 3293 A 
 
216 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 COMMITTEE VII. 
 
 Committee VII, on Mining and Metallurgy. 
 
 EX-OFF1CIO MEMBEES : 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice-Presiden t) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATEICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney ( Vice- Presides t) . 
 
 JOHN ErrzGrEEALD BUENS, Esq., J.P. (Vice- President.) 
 
 The Honourable AETHUE EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S. Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES. 
 
 CHAELES LAUNCELOT GAEL AND, Esq. (Chairman). 
 
 The Honourable ALEXANDEE BEOWN, M.L.C. 
 
 AUSTIN CHAPMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 MAHLON CLAEKE COWLISHAW, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN DATIES, C.M.GL, M.L.C. 
 
 WILLIAM SPEINGTHOEPE DOWEL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JACOB GrAEEARD, Esq., M.P. 
 
 W. A. HUTCHINSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 EEEDEEICK WILLIAM JACKSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 EEANCIS EDWAED JOSEPH, Esq. 
 
 STEWAET KEIGHTLET, Esq., J.P. 
 
 LLOYD ALONZO KIMBALL, Esq. 
 
 JOSEPH MAEKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JAMES MAETIN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 HENET WILLIAM NEWMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 BRUCE BAIED NICOLL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 EDWAED WILLIAM O'SULLIYAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 THOMAS SATWELL, ESQ., J.P. 
 
 SYDNET SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JAMES TORPY, Esq., M.P. 
 
 EEANCIS A., WEIGHT, Esq., M.P., and 
 
 JOHN YOUNG, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEX. CTJMMING-, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 217 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 42. Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems, and 
 Crystals. Geological Specimens. 
 
 Class 2.90. Collections of minerals systematically arranged. 
 
 Class 291. Collections of ores and the associated minerals ; diamonds and 
 
 gem?, rough, uncut and unmounted. Crystallography. 
 Specimens illustrating the formations of the earth, systematically 
 
 arranged. 
 
 Group 43. Mineral Combustibles Coal, Coke, Petroleum 
 Natural Gas, &c. 
 
 Class 292. Coal Anthracite, semi-bituminous, and bituminous ; coal 
 
 waste, " slack," coke, and pressed coal. 
 Class 293. Asphaltite and asphaltic compounds Uintaite, wurtzilite, 
 
 grahamite, albertite, bitumen, mineral tar, amber. 
 Class 294. Petroleum Illuminating and lubricating oil. 
 Class 295. Natural gas Methods of conveying and using. 
 
 Group 44. Building Stones, Marbles, Ornamental Stones, and 
 Quarry Products. 
 
 Class 296. Building stones, granites, slates, &c., rough hewn, sawed, or 
 polished For buildings, bridges, walls, or other construc- 
 tions, or for interior decoration, or for furniture. 
 Marble, white, black, or coloured Stalagmitic marbles, " onyx," 
 brecciated marbles, silicified wood, agates, jaspers, porphyries, 
 &c.,used in building, decoration, statuary, monuments, vases, 
 or furniture. 
 
 Group 45. Grinding, Abrading, and Polishing Substances. 
 
 Class 297. Grindstones, hones, whetstones, grinding and polishing materials, 
 sand, quartz, garnet, crude topaz, diamond, corundum, emery 
 in the rock and pulverised, and in assorted sizes and grades. 
 
 Group 46. Graphite and its products ; Clays and other fictile 
 Materials and their direct Products ; Asbestos, &c. 
 
 Class 298. Crude graphite, in blocks and in powder. 
 
 Class 299. Graphite and compounds for coating iron. 
 
 Class 300. Graphite lubricants. 
 
 Class 301. Electrotypers' graphite. 
 
 Class 302. For pencils, crayons, &c.. 
 
 Class 303. Graphite crucibles, and melting pots. 
 
 Class 304. Clays, kaolin, silex, and other materials for the manufacture of 
 
 porcelain faience, and of glass, bricks, terra cotta, tiles, and 
 
 fire-brick ; various examples. 
 
218 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 305. "Refractory stones for lining furnaces, sandstone, steatite, &c., 
 and refractory furnace materials. Mica ; kidney, sheet, or 
 ground. 
 
 Class 30G. Bauxite clay for the manufacture of aluminum. 
 
 Class 307. Asbestos, crude and manufactured. 
 
 Class 308. Meerschaum. 
 
 Group 47. Limestone, Cements, and Artificial Stone. 
 
 Class 309. Lime, cement, and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accom- 
 
 panied by specimens of the crude rock or material used ; 
 
 also artificial stone, concrete, beton. 
 Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures, with illustrations of 
 
 the processes of mixing, &c. Hydraulic and other cements. 
 Class 310. Beton mixtures and results, with illustrations of the processes. 
 Class 311. Artificial stone for building purposes, building blocks, cornices, 
 
 &c., artificial stone mixtures for pavements, walls, or ceilings. 
 Class 312. Asphaltic mastics and mixtures, asphaltic sand, asphaltic lime- 
 
 stone. . 
 313. Gypsum, crude and boiled, calcareous ; plasters, mastics, &c. 
 
 Group 48. Salts, Sulphur, Fertilisers, Pigments, Mineral Waters, 
 and Miscellaneous useful Minerals and Compounds. 
 
 Class 314. Salt from beds or from brine?. 
 
 Class 315. Nitre and other nitrates. 
 
 Class 316. Sulphates, alums, and other salts. 
 
 Class 317. Sulphur and pyrites for the manufacture of sulphuric acid. 
 
 Class 318. Boracic acid and its salts; borax. 
 
 Class 319. Pigments, iron oxides, ochres, verrnillion, &c. 
 
 Class 320. Mineral fertilising substances, gypsum, phosphate of lime, marls, 
 shells, coprolites, &c., not manufactured. (For commercial 
 fertilizers and compounds, see Group 17.) 
 
 Class 321. Mineral waters, artesian well water (for commercial forms, as 
 bottled and as beverages, see Group 10) ; natural brines, 
 saline and alkaline efflorescences and solutions. 
 
 Group 49. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel with the Products. 
 
 Class 322. Ore mixtures, fluxes, and fuels. 
 
 -Class 323. Blast furnaces Stacks, stoves, blowing apparatus and arrange- 
 
 ment. 
 
 -Class 324. Pig-iron, cast-iron, and mixtures. 
 'Class 325. Cupola furnaces. 
 
 Class 326. Direct processes Sponge and blooming plant and apparatus. 
 Class 327. Puddling Eurnaces and appliances. 
 Class 328. Bessemer machinery Details and arrangements. 
 Class 329. Basic process and apparatus. 
 Class 330. Open-hearth steel Plant and apparatus. 
 Class 331. Crucible steel Plant and apparatus. 
 Class 332. Nickel steel. 
 Class 333. Manganese iron and steel, chrome steel, aluminum steel, tungsten 
 
 steel, other forms of steel. 
 Class 334. Iron and s,teel Bars, rods, sheets, wire. 
 
TPorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 219 
 
 Department E, Mines, Milling, and Metallurgy. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 50. Aluminum and its Alloys. 
 
 Class 335. Aluminum, pure and commercial ; ingots, castings, bars, rods, 
 
 wire sheets, and partly manufactured. 
 Class 336. Aluminum alloys. 
 Class 337. Aluminum alloy wire and wire-cloih. 
 Class 338. Process for the extraction of aluminum ; electric reduction and 
 
 results. 
 
 Group 51. Copper and its Alloys Metallurgy. 
 
 Class 339. Native copper, and the methods of extracting, melting, and 
 
 refining it. 
 Class 340. Copper ores and their treatment by fire. Copper smelting. 
 
 Pneumatic process. Converter system. 
 Class 341. Copper extraction in the "wet" way. 
 Class 342. Copper in ingots, bars, and rolled, with specimens illustrating 
 
 its various stages of production. Copper and zinc. Brass 
 
 industry, and products regarded as materials of manufacture. 
 Class 343. Copper and' aluminum, aluminum bronze. 
 
 Group 52. Metallurgy of Tin, Tin-plate, &c. 
 
 Class 344. Tin ores and their treatment. 
 Class 345. Block tin and its extraction from tin ore. 
 
 Class 346. Tin-plate and methods of cleaning and coating iron and steel 
 plates. 
 
 Group 53. Metallurgy of Zinc, Nickel, and Cobalt. 
 
 Class 347. Production of spelter. 
 
 Class 348. Sheet aud bar zinc. 
 
 Class 349. Production of zinc oxide. 
 
 Class 350. Nickel in ingots, bars, rods, sheets, and wire. 
 
 Class 351. Nickel-covered steel and iron by rolling. 
 
 Class 352. Nickel " plating." 
 
 Class 353. Nickel salts. 
 
 Class 354. Special nickel alloys, as German silver, &c. 
 
 Class 355. Nickel steel. (See Class 332.) 
 
 Group 54. Metallurgy of Antimony and other Metals not Specifically 
 
 Classed. 
 
 Class 356. Crude and star antimony. 
 Class 357. Antimony compounds and principal alloys. 
 Class 358. Arsenic, white arsenic, orpiment, and realgar. 
 Class 359. Bismuth and alloys. Quicksilver and amalgams. 
 
 Group 55. Extraction of Gold and Silver by Milling. 
 
 Class 360. Gold mills and accessories. 
 Class 361. Silver mills and accessories. 
 
 Class 362. Apparatus and accessories of amalgamation ; handling quick- 
 silver. 
 Class 363. Eetorting, melting, stamping, shipping bullion. 
 
220 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 56. Extraction of Gold and Silver by Lixiviation. 
 
 Class 364. Roasting and chloridising furnaces. 
 Class 365. Chlorination process and adjuncts. 
 Class 366. Other processes. * 
 
 Group 57. Extraction of Gold, Silver, and Lead by Fire. 
 Class 367. Furnace plant and appliances. 
 Class 368. Lead bullion moulds and bars. 
 Class 369. Kefining operations. 
 
 Group 58. Quarrying and Working Stone. 
 Class 370. Quarrying, channeling, and cutting engines. 
 Class 371. Derricks and fittings. 
 
 Class 372. Slate-cutting, sawing, and planing machines. 
 Class 373. Machines and apparatus for cutting, turning, and polishing 
 
 marble, granite, and other stone. (See Group 78.) 
 
 Group 59. Placer, .Hydraulic, and "Drift" Mining. 
 'Class 374. Apparatus and machines for washing gravel ; sluices, cradles 5 
 
 toms, rockers, rifles, &c. 
 
 Class 375. Construction of ditches, flumes, pen-stocks, &c. 
 Class 376. Pipes for conveying water. 
 Class 377. " Griants," nozzles, and appurtenances. 
 
 Group 60. Tools and Appliances of Underground Mining, Timbering, 
 
 and Supporting. 
 
 Class 378. Timber cutting and framing machines. 
 
 Class 379. Methods of timbering shown by examples. 
 
 Class 380. Underground chutes, gates, and appliances for delivering ores. 
 Methods and appliances for ventilating, lighting, and signal- 
 ing- 
 Group 61. Boring and Drilling Tools and Machinery, and Apparatus 
 for Breaking out Ore and Coal. 
 
 Class 381. Picks, gads, and hammers. 
 
 Class 382. Hand-drills, hammers, and blasting implements. 
 
 Class 383. Drilling by steam or compressed air "power drills." 
 
 Class 384. Diamond drills for prospecting or for sinking and driving. 
 
 Class 385. "Well and shaft boring (various systems). 
 
 Class 386. Boring for water, oil, or gas Tools and methods. 
 
 Class 387. Machines, apparatus, and implements for cutting coal. 
 
 Group 62. Pumps, Engines, and Apparatus used in Mining for Pump- 
 ing, Draining and Hoisting. 
 
 Group 63. Moving, Storing, and Delivering Ores, Coals, &c. 
 
 Class 388. Tramways, turn-tables, automatic hoisting and conveying on the 
 surface, contrivances for loading and unloading ores and coal. 
 Class 389. Cars of all kinds. 
 Class 390. Automatic dumping. 
 Class 391. Ore bins and appliances. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 221 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 64. Apparatus for Crushing and Pulverising. 
 
 Class 392. Bock breakers. 
 
 Class 393. Bolls. 
 
 Class 394. Large stamps. 
 
 Class 395. Stamps and mortars. 
 
 Class 396. Bevolving grinding mills. 
 
 Class 397. Coal breakers. 
 
 Group 65. Sizing Appliances. 
 
 Class 398. Grizzlys and bar screens and sieves. 
 
 Class 399. Perforated plates. 
 
 Class 400. "Wire-mesh sieves and trammels. 
 
 Class 401. Sizing by currents of water or air. Overflows. 
 
 Class 402. Sizing by belts. 
 
 Group 66. Assaying Apparatus and Fixtures. 
 
 Class 403. Plans of assay offices. 
 
 Class 404. Furnaces, muffles, and appliances. 
 
 Class 405. Scorification and cupelling. 
 
 Class 406. Volumetric methods and apparatus. 
 
 Class 407. Fluxes and their receptacles. 
 
 Class 408. Assay balances, &c. (See Group 112 ) 
 
 Class 409. Assay tables, assay schemes and methods. 
 
 Group 67. History and Literature of Mining and Metallurgy. 
 
 Class 410. Maps, relief -models, and pictures to illustrate the geology and 
 distribution of minerals and mines and the methods of work- 
 ing mines. 
 Class 411. History and statistics of mines and mining districts. 
 
 Charts, diagrams and tabular representations. Statistics of 
 
 mineral production. 
 
 Class 412. Mine engineering Surface and underground surveying and 
 plotting, projection of underground work, location of shafts, 
 tunnels, &c. : surveys for aqueducts and for drainage, 
 
 Boring and drilling rocks, shafts, and tunnels, &c. ; surveys 
 for aqueducts, and for ascertaining the nature and extent of 
 mineral deposits. 
 
 Construction Sinking and lining shafts by various methods, 
 driving and timbering tunnels, and the general operations of 
 opening, stoping, and breaking down ore; timbering, lagging 
 and masonry. 
 
 Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore, or miners ; 
 pumping and draining by engines, buckets, or by adits. 
 
 Ventilating and lighting. 
 
 Group 68. Originals or Reproductions of Early and Notable Imple- 
 ments and Apparatus used in Mining and Metallurgy. 
 
222 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Quantities Raised. 
 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. 
 
 Specially prepared from the publications of the Department of Mines, New South IValcs, 
 for the World's Columbian Exposition, by JOSEPH K. CARNE, F.G.S., Geological 
 Surveyor, Officer in charge of the N.S. W. Mineral Exhibits at the Exposition, and 
 reprinted from speciat edition of the " Year Book of New South Wales," with per- 
 mission of the proprietors of the Year Book of Australia. 
 
 THE important progress that the mining industry of New South Wales has made is 
 apparent when we compare the value of the mineral production of the past ten years 
 with that of the production of each of the four preceding decades. 
 
 Value of Minerals Raised. 
 
 During the 10 years ending 1841 81,275 
 
 1851 634,937 
 
 1861 14,276,637 
 
 1871 16,638,574 
 
 ,, 1881 23,441.890 
 
 1891 38,459^50 
 
 The value of minerals raised during the year 1891 was 6,C55,010, being an increase of 
 1,371,169 upon the value of minerals raised in 1890 ; and this notwithstanding the fact 
 that many mines have been idle owing to want of proper methods of treatment, and the 
 output of others greatly restricted by the drought. 
 
 Such returns as these clearly show the increasing and national importance of the 
 mining interests of N.S.W. 
 
 Previous to the year 1851 coal was the only mineral raised, and even up to the year 
 1871 the only minerals which had been worked were coal, shale, gold, copper, and 
 antimony ; but during the ten years ending 31st December, 1881, tin,, silver, iron, lead, 
 asbestos, and bismuth were added to our mineral products. 
 
 The quantity and value of the various minerals produced to the end of the year 1891 
 are as follows : * 
 
 Mineral. 
 
 Quantity. 
 
 Value. 
 
 Gold . 
 
 10,373452 ozs. 
 
 s. d. 
 38 633 417 17 10 
 
 Coal 
 
 53 850 743 tons 
 
 25 809 040 10 11 
 
 Shale 
 
 653,041 ,, 
 
 1,416,716 7 6 
 
 Coke 
 
 61 407 
 
 75 6 9 9 5 
 
 Silver, Silver-lead and Ore 
 Ingots 
 
 4 941 138 ozs 
 
 
 Silver-lead 
 
 199,616 tons 
 
 11,302,095 
 
 Ore 
 
 219 716 
 
 
 Tin 
 Ingots .... 
 
 100 400 
 
 
 Ore 
 
 17,723 
 
 | 9,526,796 
 
 Copper 
 Ingots .... 
 
 93 926 
 
 
 Ore 
 
 5,317 
 
 | 6,023,431 
 
 Iron 
 
 49 651 
 
 383 565 13 8 
 
 Iron (oxide) 
 
 1,173 
 
 2,647 
 
 Antimony 
 
 6 047 
 
 115,798 8 6 
 
 Bismuth 
 
 168 
 
 36,641 14 
 
 Lead (pig) 
 
 839 
 
 10 323 
 
 Zinc-spelter 
 
 526 
 
 5 988 
 
 Limestone flux 
 
 115,494 
 
 107,346 11 11 
 
 Alum . 
 
 924 
 
 4 888 
 
 Manganese ore 
 
 238 
 
 665 
 
 Cobalt ore .... 
 
 1-15 , 
 
 470 
 
 Opals 
 
 195 Ibs. 
 
 15 600 
 
 Sundry minerals 
 
 
 65 853 
 
 
 
 
 Total value 
 
 
 93.536.963 13 9 
 
 *Annual Report Department of Mines, 1891. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 223 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Coal. 
 
 COAL. 
 
 Coal, though discovered in the year 1796 or 1797, was not worked to any great extent 
 till 1830. 
 
 The coal measures embrace an area of about 23,950 square miles. The seams worked 
 vary from 3 feet to 30 feet in thickness, are nearly horizontal for the most part, but in 
 places are inclined at a steep angle, and are in some localities considerably above sea-level. 
 There are at the present time 102 colleries at work, employing in the aggregate, above 
 and below ground, 10,820 miners and others. In addition to the foregoing there are four 
 mines at which very valuable seams of petroleum oil cannel coal, or kerosene shale, are being 
 worked. The number of men employed, above and below ground, is 260. 
 
 There are five principal coal-mining districts : the Hunter River or Newcastle Coal- 
 field, situated to the north of Sydney ; the Southern or IllaM r arra Coal-field ; the Western 
 or Lithgow Coal-field, upon the Great Western railway line, about 95 miles west from 
 the metropolis ; the South-western or Mittagong Coal-field ; and the Namoi River or 
 Gunnedah Coal-field. Coal is also being worked near Berrima, between Illawarra and 
 Lithgow, and between Lithgow and Mudgee ; and some seams are known to occur ia the 
 country lying between Lithgow and the Hunter River. Sydney, therefore, occupies an 
 almost central position with regard to the coal-mining districts, and actual proof of the 
 proximity of workable coal to Sydney, is afforded by the Holt-Sutherland and Liverpool 
 bores, the former between Botany Bay and Port Hacking, 17 miles from Sydney, and the 
 latter on the Moorbank Estate, 26 miles south-westerly from Sydney by rail. At Holt- 
 Sutherland the upper portion of the Bulli seam was struck at 2,228 feet, and was 4 feet 2 
 inches thick ; while the lower portion was proved at a depth of 2,299 feet to have a thick- 
 ness of 5 feet 5 inches. At the bore at Liverpool, recently completed, a seam, 6 feet 6 
 inches thick, was struck by the drill at a depth of 2,579 feet 2 inches. 
 The following is an analysis of the coal obtained : 
 
 Hygroscopic moisture..., '85 
 
 Volatile hpdrocarbons ,... 19*4!) 
 
 Fixed Carbon 67'40 
 
 Ash 12-35 
 
 100-00 
 
 During the year the diamond drill bore which was being put down on Cremorne Point, 
 Mossman's Bay, Port Jackson, by a syndicate who have secured the right to mine under 
 Sydney Harbour, reached a coal "seam at a depth of 2,801 feet 9 inches, but unfortunately 
 a small intrusive dyke of ingenous rock was passed through just above the coal. As far 
 as could be judged this seam is identical with the Bulli seam. The following is an 
 analysis of the mineralised coal from the bore 
 
 Hygroscopic moisture 1"40 
 
 Volatile Hydrocarbons 5'35 
 
 Fixed carbon 59 '75 
 
 Ash 33-50 
 
 100-00 
 
 Another bore is now being put down to the north of the site of the previous one, and 
 probably outside the influence of the intrusive rock. 
 
 In addition, coal has been discovered in different parts of the Colony, viz., near 
 Inverell, Denisontown, Dubbo, Barraba, Curlewis, Clarence, &c. 
 
 Judging by the fossil flora the Clarence River coal seams are of mesozoic age, and may 
 probably be correlated with the Ipswich Coal Measures of Queensland. Owing to the 
 presence of numerous partings and shale bands in the Clarence coal seams they are not 
 likely to be largely mined for export in their natural condition. By careful picking 
 local wants can be supplied from the thin bands of clean bituminous coal. With 
 efficient washing machinery these seams may be largely availed of in the future for 
 briquette manufacture. 
 
 The seams of coal at present worked occur in the Upper, Middle, and Lower Coal 
 Measures, in both of which characteristic fossil plants of the genera Glossopteris and 
 Phyllotheca are found, while associated only with the Lower Coal Measures are marine 
 beds containing Spirifera, Products, and Orthoceras, with other fauna of Carboniferous 
 age. In these Lower Coal Measures recent prospecting has proved the seams formerly 
 worked at Greta to have thickened considerably to the south of Maitland. At the East 
 Greta and Heddon Greta mines, in this locality, the upper seam is over 30 feet thick, and 
 at the former mine the lower seam is 11 feet 8 inches. At East Greta a thickness of coal 
 of 41 feet, exclusive of bands, has been proved within a vertical distance of about 100 feet, 
 The Newcastle or Upper Coal Measures are believed to be of Permian age. 
 
22 1 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales.- Gold. 
 
 The seams of petroleum oil cannel coal, or kerosene shale, also occur in the Coal 
 Measures. At Greta or Anvil Creek the shale forms irregular layers, sometimes over 
 6 inches thick, in the main bituminous coal seam ; also at America Creek, in one part 
 of the mine, the seam of kerosene shale was found to change into bituminous coal ; 
 but at the Joadja Creek and Hartley mines it forms distinct seams, attaining a thickness 
 of 5 feet in the latter mine. 
 
 Kerosene shale occurs near Gulgong, Murrurundi, and several other localities. An 
 extensive deposit has been recently found at Capertee, near the line of railway from 
 Wallerawang to Mudgee. 
 
 " It has unquestionably resulted," says the late Rev. W. B. Clarke (writing upon the 
 origion of shale), "from the local deposition of some resinous wood, and passes generally 
 into ordinary coal, many portions of the same bed in the Illawarra mines exhibiting the 
 impress of fronds of Gtossopteris as plainly as they are shown in ordinary coal scale." 
 * * * "Presuming that the origin above suggested is correct, viz., the occasional 
 occurrance in the ancient deposits of trees of a peculiar resinous constitution, there is no 
 anomaly in finding in one spot a mere patch amidst a coal seam (as in the case of Anvil 
 Creek, on the Hunter River), or thick-bedded masses of greater area, as in the coal 
 seams of Mount York or of America Creek, in the Illawarra, depending upon the original 
 amount of drift timber." In a paper read before the Linnean Society of New South 
 Wales, on 26th June, 1889, Mr. T. W. Edgeworth David, B.A., F.G.S., Geological 
 Surveyor, attributes the origion of kerosene shale, as evidenced by its microscopic 
 structure, to the local accumulation of sporangia either land or acquatic plants. 
 
 GOLD. 
 
 Mining for gold in Australia commenced in the year 1851, but the discovery is recorded 
 as far back as 1823. Mr. Surveyor M'Brian, in his field notes of the survey of the Fish 
 River, between Tarana and O'Connell, states" February 15th, 1823. At 81 '50 to river, 
 and marked gum-tree. At this place I found numerous particles of gold in the sand in 
 the hills convenient to the river." 
 
 Recent investigation, indeed, has brought to light a Portuguese chart of the sixteenth 
 century, on which the north-west coast of Australia has been marked as "the gold coast." 
 
 In 1839 Count Strzelecki found auriferous pyrites near Wellington. 
 
 In 1841 23rd and 24th February Rev. W. B. Clarke, M.A., F.R.S., discovered gold 
 in situ in the granite formation between Hartley and Hassan's Walls, and at the head of 
 Winburndale Rivulet. He very shortly afterwards spoke of the abundance of gold likely 
 to be found in the Colony, and as early as 1843 mentioned it generally. In 1844 he 
 showed a sample to the Governor of .New South Wales, Sir George Gipps, who said, 
 " Put it away, Mr. Clarke, or we shall all have our throats cut." 
 
 Professor Sir Archibald Geikie, Director of H.M. Geological Survey of Scotland, in his 
 " Life of Murchison"thus refers to Mr. Clarke's discovery of gold "The first explorerwho 
 proclaimed the probable auriferous veins of Australia on true scientific grounds that is, 
 by obtaining gold in situ and tracing the parent rock through the country was the Rev. 
 W. B. Clarke, M.A., F.R.S., who, originally a clergyman in England, has spent a long 
 and laborious life in working out the geological structure of his adopted country, New 
 South Wales. He found gold in 1841, and exhibited it to numerous members of the 
 Legislature, declaring, at the same time, his belief in its abundance. While, therefore, 
 geologists in Europe were guessing, he, having actually found the precious metal, was 
 tracing its occurrence far and near on the ground." 
 
 In 1843 or 1844, Macgregor, a shepherd, is said to have found gold in the Wellington district. 
 
 On 3rd April, 1851, Mr. E. H. Hargraves, who had recently returned from California, 
 addressed a letter to the Colonial Secretary stating that he had been prospecting for two 
 months, and offered to point out the localities in which he had discovered gold to any 
 officer of the Government on condition of the Government awarding him 500 as a 
 compensation. To this the Government directed that a similar answer should be given 
 to that returned to the former proposal of Mr. Smith. 
 
 The distance between the Albert gold-field and the Delegete gold-field being 672 miles, 
 and between the latter and the Ballina gold-field being 600 "miles, it will be seen that 
 gold-fields are distributed over the greater part of the Colony. Notwithstanding that 
 the search for gold has been carried on for forty years, new fields or new deposits are 
 continually being discovered, some of them in localities which were supposed to have 
 been thoroughly examined ; while the older fields, though apparently exhausted as far 
 as the miner, unaided by capital and skill, is capable of exhausting them, yet contain 
 deposits of gold which will yield a rich harvest to the skilled miner who shall bring to 
 bear upon them appliances such as are being successfully employed elsewhere. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 225 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Gold. 
 
 In order to encourage the introduction of such a system of mining as will lead to the 
 profitable working of localities from which the operative miner can no longer extract a 
 living by means of the pick and shovel alone, it will be necessary to provide security of 
 tenure over comparatively large areas subject to the employment of necessary appliances 
 and labour. 
 
 Gold has always been found in association with certain formations, and the extent of 
 country occupied by these is about 70,000 square miles or nearly one-fourth of the 
 whole area of the Colony a considerable portion of which has not yet been touched by 
 the pick of the miner. 
 
 Gold-bearing quartz reefs have been found in New South Wales in sedimentary rocks 
 of Upper Silurian Devonian, and Carboniferous ages ; also in hornblendic granites, por- 
 phyry, diorite, basalt, and serpentine ; while the deposits which contain alluvial or 
 waterworn gold in payable quantity, and which have been derived from the degradation 
 of these formations, are of Permian, Cretaceous, Tertiary, and Quaternary ages. 
 
 Auriferous quartz reefs in the Upper Silurian formation have been worked at Hill End 
 and Tambaroora, Trunkey, Temora, Mount Brown, &e. ; in the Devonian, at Nana 
 Creek, Boorook, &c. ; in the Carboniferous, at Barrington or Copeland ; in granites, at 
 Braidwood, Adelong, Timbarra, &c. ; in porphyry, at Grenfell ; in diorite, at Gulgong, 
 Temora, Parkes, &c. ; in serpentine, at Gundagai, Lucknow, &c. The reefs vary from 
 a few inches to 10 feet in width, though occasionally they attain a greater thickness. 
 They generally have meridional strike, especially where they traverse the Silurian forma- 
 tion ; but in many localities the strike runs in other directions. Thus at Hill End, Trun- 
 key, and Adelong, the prevailing strike is about N. and S. ; at Dalmorton, from E. 10 N. 
 to E. 30 S. ; at Grenfell, N.E. ; at Temora and Copeland, from N.E. to E. and S.E. 
 
 In these reefs the gold seldom occurs without one or more of the following sul- 
 phurets : Pyrites, galena, mispickel, blende, and copper pyrites; calcite is also frequently 
 present, and barytes rarely. At Hill End portions of the reefs contain potash mica 
 (muscovite). " In some places the mica was found to entirely replace the quartz, and 
 here the gold was found to be excessively rich."* These reefs traverse chlorite slate, 
 clay slates, and metamorphosed conglomerates ; the latter contain obscure impressions 
 of Encrinites Spirifera and Farosites. 
 
 At Hill End Reefs of phenomenal richness were worked about 1871-72 to comparatively 
 shallow depths on the summit of the hill ; to prove their persistence in depth, a tunnel 
 (crosscut) has lately been driven into the base of the hill at a level 1,200 feet below the 
 out-crop of the veins on the hill summit. This practical prospecting has been rewarded 
 by the discovery of three payable reefs, which, though small, are rich. It is probable that 
 a considerable revival in reefing will ensue in this district. 
 
 Important discoveries of gold-bearing lodes have recently been made at Peak Hill, in 
 the Parkes district, and at Pambula, on the South Coast. In both places large deposits 
 of payble stone have been proved by prospecting operations. 
 
 Owing to the fineness of the gold and the peculiar nature of the gangue in the Pambula 
 lodes, considerable difficulty has been experienced in saving the gold by mechanical 
 treatment : Chlorinatiou is needed to efficiently treat the ore. The gangue is essentially 
 felspathic, consisting of silicate of alumina and free silica. The richness of some of the 
 lodes may be judged by the yield from 120 tons from the Faulkner Mine, viz., 1,890 oz. 
 
 The Peak Hill lodes have been proved to yield from half to 1 ounce of gold per ton. 
 
 The rich quartz veins at Luckuow occur along the line of junction of serpentine and 
 hornblende porphyry ; besides quartz, the vein-stuff includes calcite, asbestos, serpen- 
 tine, and abundance of mispickel, also a little magnetite ; the gold 'S sometimes visibly 
 disseminated through the mispickel and serpentine, f 
 
 At Barmedman, in the Bland district, Mount Hope, in the Lachlan district, and at 
 Cowarbee, in the Murrumbidgee district, gold is not only found in the veins of quartz 
 with pyrites and galena, but also in the cleavage planes and joint-fissures of the adjoining 
 slates. Near Glen Innes, in the New England district, it has been found in bismuth ores. 
 
 At the Brown's Creek Mine, 6 miles west from Blayney, an immense breccia lode has 
 been worked for many years. The gold is disseminated in fine particles throughout the 
 lode, and also in hard silicious accretions which have been formed by segregation in the 
 lode stuff ; the gold, therefore, has evidently been deposited from solution. The lode 
 has been extensively worked, and yields an average of about 3 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
 In the Hillgrove district, Lunatic, and at Ilford, gold occurs in quartz reefs, associated 
 with antimony sulphide. Owing, however, to the present imperfect appliances for 
 
 * See Geological Map of Hill End and Tambaroora, by E. F. Pittman, Geological Surveyor, 
 t See " Report on Wentworth Gold-field, v by C. S. Wilkinson, F.G.S., F.L.S., Government Geologist, in 
 Annual Report, Department of :. 
 
226 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Gold. 
 
 separating gold from antimony, a considerable proportion of the value of the gold in the 
 antimony ore is not realised. 
 
 At Deep Creek, Nambucca, a valuable lode of auriferous mispickel is now being prac- 
 tically operated upon by a chlorination process. The contained arsenic being obtained as 
 a marketable commodity ; as also the sesqui-oxide of cobalt, which is present in the ore 
 to the extent of '! per cent. 
 
 Rich gold has been found in a calcite gangue at Ti-tree, near Manilla. 
 
 On several of the gold-fields the reefs contain much pyrites, which, 011 assay, have 
 been proved to be more or less rich in gold. New South Wales certainly affords a very 
 promising field for the introduction of efficient economic appliances for the extraction of 
 gold from pyrites. 
 
 Throughout the gold-fields, gold is always found to be more or less alloyed with silver 
 and occasionally with traces of copper, iron, osmo-iridium, and other metals. 
 
 The greatest depth at which auriferous reefs have been worked in New South Wales is 
 1,050 feet, viz., in the Adelong United Gold-mine, Adelong. 
 
 At Araluen, Uralla, Timbarra, the Granite diggings, near Mount Brown, and other 
 diggings where the formation consists of granite, the gold in the alluvium has evidently 
 not only been derived from quartz reefs but also from the granite rock itself. 
 
 Near Rockley gold occurs in altered talcose schists. 
 
 The Permian deposits consists of pebble conglomerates, forming the base of the Coal 
 Measures, or " Glossopteris beds," at the Tallawang diggings, and resting upon the 
 Silurian schists traversed by quartz reefs from which the gold must originally have been 
 derived. The conglomerate yields from 1 to 15 dwt. of gold per ton, while nuggets 
 weighing 5 oz. have been obtained from it. The gold is generally in the form of "fiat 
 scaly pieces, and waterworn. 
 
 Gold has been recently discovered in the maiine conglomerates and shale beds, which 
 are believed to be of Cretaceous age, and which rest upon the flanks of the Silurian, 
 Devonian, and granite formations in the Mount Brown or Albert Gold Field.* 
 
 Of the Tertiary deposits, gold in payable quantity has been obtained from the Lower, 
 Middle, and Upper Pliocene alluvia, chiefly from the two latter. Some of the deposits 
 may be of Miocene or Eocene age. These are of fresh-water origin, and consist of ancient 
 river-drifts of pebbles, sand, and clays, the remains of auriferous formations which had 
 been disintegrated by denuding agencies during the erosion cf the valleys. " The fossils 
 found in these fluviatile deposits or * deep leads ' of the Middle and Upper Pliocene beds 
 are very numerous. Large trunks, branches, leaves, and fruits of trees, with ferns, 
 bones of extinct marsupials and birds, remains of insects and fresh-water mussell-shells, 
 have been exhumed from the clays and gravels of these old river beds. Of the fossil 
 fruits, Baron von Mueller, K.C.M.G, M. and Ph. D., F.R.S., the distinguished Govern- 
 ment Botanist of Victoria, whose researches have thrown so much light upon the character 
 of the vegetation of this period, has described 110 less than thirteen genera and sixteen 
 species of extinct forms, some of which have living allies." 
 
 In many localities the old river beds, or " leads," as the miners term them, have been 
 overwhelmed by flows of volcanic rocks, which are sometimes 200 feet thick ; conse- 
 quently shafts have to be sunk through the basalt, as on the Forest and other gold-fields, 
 to reach the gold-bearing gravels ; -but where, as on the Cudgegong River, the basalt has 
 been completely cut through by the subsequent erosion of the valleys, the leads may be 
 readily worked from adits driven under the basalt. 
 
 From 1,546 loads of wash-dirt from one of the rich claims (four men's ground) on the 
 Happy Valley Lead, near Gulgong, 6,203 oz. of gold were obtained ; and from a claim on 
 the Canadian Lead, on the same gold-field, seven men in three years obtained, free of all 
 expenses, gold to the value of 28,000. One ounce of gold per load, though above the 
 average yield, is not an uncommon return from the wash-dirt of the Pliocene leads. 
 But upon the Gulgong, Parkes, Forbes, and other fields of gold-bearing fame, some of the 
 leads- have been followed into deep ground where, owing to the heavy influx of wgter, 
 they could not be further profitably worked by the ordinary manual efforts of the miners. 
 However, with the aid of steam-power and improved gold-saving appliances, they will 
 probably afford remunerative employment for many years to come. 
 
 During the past year drill-boring has been successfully prosecuted in the Gulgong Gold- 
 field, and by this means one and a-half miles of an alluvial lead has been proved, at an average 
 depth of about 160 feefc ; the wash averaging from 2 feet to 3 feet 8 inches in thickness. 
 
 The Quaternary or Post Pliocene and recent gold-bearing drifts are found in all the 
 alluvial flats through which the rivers and creeks meander, and in the more shallow 
 ground, or " surfacing," upon the sides and summits of the hills, in proximity to the rocks 
 
 *See "Report upon the Albert Gold-field," by Henry Y. L. Brown, Geological Surveyor. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 227 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wale:. Silver. 
 
 and reefs from which the gold has been derived. On many of the gold-fields these 
 deposits proved immensely rich, and on account of the facility with which they could be 
 worked, by even inexperienced miners, they were quickly exhausted, excepting in 
 localities where water was scarce, and there are many such places, where the surfacing 
 will pay to re-work by ground-sluicing when a sufficient supply of water can be brought 
 to operate upon it. 
 
 On the Mount Brown Gold-field, in the north-west part of the Colony, where there is a 
 scarcity of water, owing to the aridity of the climate, large quantities of gold have been 
 obtained from the alluvial by dry-blowing, which is a tedious and troublesome process 
 for the miners. Latterly, however, two patents have been taken out one by Messrs. C. 
 Phillips and Co., and the other by Captain Park for inventions of dry-blowing 
 machinery for treating dry and loose gold-bearing deposits ; public trials of these 
 machines proved successful. 
 
 The quantity of gold raised in the Colony to the end of 1891 amounted to 10,373,45207., 
 of a value of 38,633,477. 
 
 SILVER. 
 
 Silver-mining in New South Wales dates from the opening of the Boorook silver- 
 bearing lodes, near Tenterfield, New England, in 1879. The lodes, which are several in 
 number, occur in belts of felspar porphyry alternated with beds of fossiliferous shales of 
 lower carboniferous age. From the surface to the water-level the ores consisted of soft 
 ferruginous claystones and quartz, carrying chloride and a little iodide of silver, and gold 
 in payable quantity ; below the water level the ores changed to bluish claystones and 
 quartz, carrying pyrites and a little blende, and became more difficult of treatment. A 
 considerable amount of silver and gold was obtained from the more easily worked 
 surface ores. 
 
 In 1S84, however, silver-mining in the Colony practically became established as an 
 important and rapidly increasing source of national wealth ; for in that year the silver 
 lodes of the Barrier Ranges in the extreme western portion of the Colony, those of Sunny 
 Corner or Mitchell, in the Bathurst district, and the Emmaville and Pye's Creek lodes in 
 the New England district were opened. 
 
 The value of the silver, silver-lead, and silver ore produced in the Colony up to the 
 31st December, 1891, amounted to 11,302,095. 
 
 Referring to Broken Hill, where the now celebrated silver mine is situated, Mr. C. S. 
 Wilkinson, F.G.S., F.L.S., the late Government Geologist, says : " Broken Hill, so-called 
 from the. rugged outline of its rocky summit, is the highest point on a narrow ridge, 
 which runs north-east and south-west for several miles, and forms a conspicuous feature 
 in the district, rising for about 150 feet above the general level of the undiilating plain 
 country on each side. The crest of the ridge is formed by the outcropping of a huge 
 lode. The lode varies in width from 10 to 120 feet, and in places rises above the surface 
 in large craggy black masses (mauganiferous oxide of iron)." 
 
 The same authority, in describing this lode on a subsequent occasion, when it had been 
 proved to a depth of 316 feet, states that " It is a true fissure lode, varying in width 
 from 10 feet to 160 feet, and consists chiefly of porous iron 'and manganese oxides, in 
 places more of less silicious, containing carbonate of lead and chloride of silver, with 
 occasionally carbonates of copper and zinc. The lode continues northerly with much the 
 same character, narrowing and widening in places through Block 14, Blocks 15 and 16 
 (British blocks), and Broken Hill Junction, beyond which it seems to continue in irregular 
 smaller lodes of a more silicious nature, containing argentiferous galena and carbonates 
 of lead and copper, with a little chloride of silver. To the south it passes into quartzite 
 lodes, containing silver, lead, and copper ores sparingly distribute"! through the lodestuff." 
 
 From the following -figures extracted from the reports of the Proprietary Company up 
 to date, 30th November, 1891, it will be seen that this great mine bids fair to rival, if 
 not surpass, the famous Comstock lode of the Pacific Slope. The net profits for the half- 
 year ending 30th November, 1891, amounted to 633,737 10s. Sd., of which 576,000 
 was paid in dividends. The total dividends and bonuses to the above date amounted to 
 3,89(3,000. 
 
 The total quantity of ore treated being 803,497i tons, yielding 30,757,505 oz. of silver, 
 125, 102^ tons of lead. Net amount realised, 7,059,175 13s. 5cl. 
 
 The Company's plant consists of fifteen 80-ton smelters, also very complete con- 
 centrating, leaching, and refining works, the latter at Port Pirie. An agreement has 
 been made with the Tarrowingee Flux Company by which a regular supply of valuable 
 limestone flux is obtained at a saving to the Proprietary of at least 30,000 per annum. 
 
 A supply of water has been secured from the Acacia Valley in connection with British 
 Blocks* Block 14 and Block 10 Companies, who have together formed a trust for the 
 
228 Catalogue of Neio South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Silver. 
 
 conservation and regulation of the water supply from that source. A 6-inch service pipe 
 with adequate pumping machinery has been laid down to connect with the mines 
 mentioned. The storage capacity of the Proprietary reservoirs and dams equals 15,000,000 
 gallons. 
 
 Arrangements have been made by the Proprietary Company for the practical testing 
 by boring of the country lying between Broken Hill and Menindie for artesian water 
 supply, as advised by Mr. Geological Surveyor Anderson and Mr. Dixon of Adelaide. 
 
 The outcrop of the Broken Hill lode in the Proprietary Company's ground is being 
 quarried by contract, and vast quantities of good grade ore and ironstone flux obtained 
 at a small hewing cost. The removal of the vast ironstone capping is also likely to relieve 
 the strain on the mine timbers. Not a little difficulty is likely to be experienced in 
 keeping open such a huge fissure when the ore body is removed, the average width of the 
 lode being not less than 50 feet, and in some parts it exceeds 200 feet in width. 
 
 At the Broken Hill Proprietary, Block 10 Mine, the work of exploration and develop- 
 ment was vigorously carried on during the half-year ending 31st March, 1892. Shafts 
 and winzes were sunk, and levels and cross-ciits driven to the extent of 1,428^ feet. 
 Important and extensive surface works were also constructed, the greatest depth attained 
 being 633 feet ; the lower 106 feet was sunk during the half-year ending 31st March, 
 1892 ; the whole in sulphide ore averaging 23 oz. of silver, 20 per cent, of lead, and 23 
 per cent, of zinc. 
 
 During developmental exploration, 32,000 tons of sulphide ore have been raised to the 
 surface, the average yield of which is estimated by careful assays to be 34 '88 oz. of silver, 
 22 per cent, of lead, and 28 '87 per cent, of zinc. 
 
 The total dividends paid to date, 31st March, 1892, amount to 360,000. 
 
 The cost of treatment, including mine wages, smelting charges, railway, and all other 
 incidental expenditure, amounted to 7 6s. lOd. per ton of ore. 
 
 The Broken Hill Proprietary Block 14 Company suffered, in common with the other 
 principal mines in this district, on account of scarcity of water for smelting and dressing 
 purposes. Notwithstanding this drawback, however, substantial progress has been made, 
 and fair dividends paid. The difficulty as regards a supply of water has been practically 
 overcome ; an arrangement having been mutually arrived at between the principal Broken 
 Hill mines for a supply of water from the Acacia lime-beds, about 10 miles distant, by 
 means of iron pipes. 
 
 The Company has recently leased the Broken Hill Junction Smelting Works at Port 
 Adelaide. The two furnaces at these works, and the three at the mine, are capable 
 of treating about 1,400 tons of ore per week ; a fourth furnace is in course of construction 
 at the mine. 
 
 The greatest depth attained in this mine to the end of March, 1892, was 500 feet, 584 
 men being employed in the mine and works. The cost of smelting amounted to 2 6s. 9|d. 
 per ton of ore. The dividends during the half-year amounted to 52,500, making a grand 
 total, since the commmencement of smelting in October, 1891, of 195,000. 
 
 The following analysis of sulphide ore from the 400 feet level in the main shaft is of 
 interest as showing the cl>aracter of the ore which prevails throughout the whole course 
 of the Broken Hill lode below the water-level. The services of Professor Schnabel (an 
 eminent German metallurgical expert) have been obtained for a term, on behalf of the 
 mines on the lode, for the purpose of experimenting and reporting on the best method of 
 treatment of ores of the character here indicated. 
 
 Per cent. Per cent. 
 
 Zinc - 23'30 Manganese traces I'OO 
 
 Iron 7'40 Lime 1'20 
 
 Lead 28'20 Alumina 
 
 Copper 1-20 Antimony , 0'50 
 
 Sulphur 21-50 Arsenic I'OO 
 
 Insoluble residue 13'95 Moisture O'lO 
 
 Silver 26-2 oz. p. ton -Q7 Losses 0'58 
 
 At the Centi-al Broken Hill Silver Mine, during the half-year ending 31st December, 
 1891, the production amounted to 899,239 oz. of silver, 1,887 tons of lead, and 197 tons 
 of copper ; equalling an average per ton of 40'16 oz. of silver, 8'47 of lead, and 0'S8 per 
 cent, of copper. 
 
 During the same period 71,250 were paid in dividends. 
 
 In common with the other mines on the Broken Hill lode, the Central Mine suffered 
 from want of water, which not only precluded the five smelters being kept in full work, 
 but also seriously affected the water jackets ; the metallic salts in solution in the water 
 becoming concentrated from constant usage corroded the jackets. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 229 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Silver. 
 
 At the Broken Hill South Mine during the half-year ending 31st December, 1891, the 
 total receipts were 130,866, whilst the expenditure amounted to 124,751, so that 
 notwithstanding the large amount of developmental work performed, this mine has been 
 self-supporting. The production for the year was 623,458 oz. of silver, and 1,531 tons 
 of lead, the average yield being 40'17 oz. of silver per ton, and S'7 per cent, of lead. The 
 greatest depth attained is 632 feet. 
 
 Exploration and development have been pushed on, and good progress made. The 
 surface works are of a most substantial and permanent character, including haulage 
 plants, two 80-ton smelters, tanks and dams, and tramway to connect with Silverton 
 tramway line. It is satisfactory to note that the chief cost of these important develop- 
 ments is defrayed from the proceeds of sale of ore raised during the prosecution of the work. 
 
 The British Broken Hill Proprietary Company have had to contend with an extensive 
 fall of ground, which caused a considerable expenditure of time and capital to re-open 
 and secure, and only recently has it been possible to resume work in the region -affected. 
 In the last report placed before the shareholders in November, 1891, it was stated that 
 a valuable discovery of lead-bearing ironstone, very suitable for fluxing, had been made 
 on the Company's property, thus saving the necessity of purchasing ironstone flux. 
 
 A market has been found in the Colony for a fair quantity of carbonate of lead ore, 
 which, though rich in led, is poor in silver. 
 
 A new type of furnace devised by the general manager has been found very suitable. 
 Owing to the realisation charges for low grade bullion being very high it has been found 
 advantageous to enrich the Company's bullion by the purchase of small quantities of rich 
 ore from the Proprietary Mine to smelt with the poorer lead ores from the Company's mine. 
 
 At the Broken Hill North Mine a concentration plant, capable of treating 90 tons of 
 ore per day has been erected. At the Australian Broken Hill Consols Mine two very 
 valuable discoveries of rich ore have recentlj* been made, large masses of chloride and 
 native silver being obtained in a solid state. 
 
 A considerable quantity of ore has been raised from many other mines in this and 
 the Silverton districts. -The following export is recorded for 1891 for the districts 
 mentioned : 
 
 Silver-lead bullion, 54,722 tons ; valued at 2,539,685. Silver-lead ore, 93,942 tons; 
 valued at 985,408. Copper ore, 203 tons ; value, 3,955. Total value, 3,529,043. 
 
 The Sunny Corner lode, which occurs in altered Silurian rocks intruded by elvanite, 
 was originally worked for gold in 1875. The argentiferous nature of the lode stuff was 
 demonstrated by Mr. H. Y. L. Brown, Geological Surveyor, who, in 1881, inspected and 
 reported on the mine. (See Aunual Report, Department of Mines, 1881.) The oxidised 
 ores consisted of porous silicious gossan and stalactitic brown iron ore ; nests of native 
 silver were occasionally visible in The cavities of the gossan. Below the water-level the 
 ore changed into a refractory mixture of sulphides of iron, copper, lead, and zinc. 
 
 The matter produced during 1890 was valued at 72,642 17s. 9d. 
 
 During the year 1890, 35,287 tons of ore were raised ; 39,046 tons were treated, pro- 
 ducing 404,006 oz. of silver, 344 tons of copper, 4,048 oz. of gold, and 25 tons of lead, of 
 a total estimated value of 104,565. 
 
 At the old Nevada Mine, 1,700 tons of ore were raised, of which 1,020 tons were sent 
 to Lithgow for treatment, and 680 tons were smelted at the mine, producing 110 tons of 
 matte, valued at 3,080. 
 
 The principal argentiferous lode opened in the New England district in 1884 was that 
 of the Webb's Mine, about 7 miles north-west of Emmaville. The rocks in which the 
 lode occurs are described by Mr. T. W. E. David, B. A., F.G.S., as altered paheozoic clay- 
 stones and mudstones, in some places passiug intoargillites. The lode stuff is brecciated, 
 and composed chiefly of slate rock, with strings and bunches of quartz ; the metalliferous 
 contents consist chiefly of galena, mispickel, copper pyrites, and argentiferous tetahedrite. 
 
 During 1891 the ore raised, hand-picked and machine-dressed, yielding 354 tons of 
 concentrates, assaying 85 oz. per ton. 
 
 Mount Galena, a new discovery on a parallel lode to the latter mine, gives very 
 favourable promise of payable developments ; 190 tons of picked ore was sent away for 
 reduction during 1891. 
 
 At Borah Creek, near Inverell, a payable deposit of silver-lead ore has recently been 
 opened ; and other claims in the locality are being vigorously prospected. 
 
 Webb's Consols, Castlerag, Castle King, Castle Wellington, and Pye's Creek Mines, 
 are all more or less argentiferous lead lodes of varying richness and permanency from 
 which considerable quantities of ore will be raised. 
 
 At Wollomombi rich silver-sulphide ore in quartz vein stone has been recently dis- 
 covered, and preparations are being made to develop the mine. 
 
230 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Copper. 
 
 At the White Rock Silver Mine, about 3 miles from Fairfield, the large and expensive 
 plant, erected at great cost, proved unsuitable. At the present time the mine and works 
 are practically shut down. From the fact, however, that the concentrates are rich in 
 silver, and that unlimited quantities of ore can be readily quarried from the exposed face, 
 containing a fair proportion of concentrates, there can be little doubt that, with more 
 efficient treatment, this mine will yet prove payable. A trial parcel of 10 tons of this 
 ore has recently been treated by the Lu'hrig Concentrator, under the supervision of 
 Mr. Cosmo Newberry, C.M.G., with very satisfactory results. 
 
 At Rivertree, New England, sulphides of silver occur, and a leaching plant is being 
 erected as most suitable for the extraction of silver. 
 
 The Mount Costigan Mine is situated at Tuena, County of Georgina. Smelting was 
 commenced in two furnaces in July, 1887, and 4,565 tons of ore were treated, yielding 
 106,084 oz. of silver, 659 oz. of gold, and 359 tons of lead, of a total value of 26,361. 
 Here, as at the Cordillera Hill and Peelwood Mines, in the vicinity; the New Lewis Ponds 
 Mine, near Orange, the Sunny Corner Mine, in the Bathurst district, at Captain's Flat, 
 and, in fact, in many other mines within the Colony, below the water-level the ore 
 changes in its character from easily-worked plumbiferous gossany ores to refractory 
 sulphides, in which zinc sulphide largely abounds. Hence there is a great future in store 
 for the discoverer of a suitable economic process for concentrating and treating such ores ; 
 in fact the permanency of silver-mining depends, upon such a disco rerj', especially that 
 of efficient concentrating machinery. 
 
 It is probable that the Mount Costigan will shortly be again opened. 
 
 It was earnestly hoped that some practical results would follow the investigations of the 
 eminent German metallurgist, Dr. Schnabel, of the character and most advantageous 
 method of treatment of the Broken Hill sulphide ores from below water-level. The pith of 
 his lengthy report i that these ores sulphides of lead and zinc in about equal proportions 
 can only be treated with profit at the seaboard. A double treatment being necessary, roast- 
 ing and leaching to remove the zinc ; and smelting of the residuum for silver-lead bullion. 
 There is no doubt as regards richness and quantity, the Broken Hill sulphide deposits 
 compare more than favourably with profitably-worked Continental deposits of similar 
 character. The great drawbacks to highly-profitable working in New South Wales being 
 the price and uncertainty of labour, excessive cost of fuel, and distance from seaboard. 
 
 At the Mount Stewart Silver Mine, Leadville, an 80-ton water-jacket smelter has been 
 erected, and the large amount of ore raised during the prospecting operations, which have 
 been systematically carried on for a considerable period, is now being profitably smelted. 
 
 The Commodore Vanderbilt Company, at Captain's Flat, smelted 5,657 tons of gossan 
 ore, producing 63,750 oz. of silver, 86 tons of lead, and 802 oz. of gold. 
 
 A considerable amount of systematic prospecting has been done on the Wallah Wallah 
 silver lode in the Burrowa district, and payable ore has been proved in several shafts on 
 the course of the lode ; at the lowest depth reached the ore was improving in value. 
 
 A very rich argentiferous bismuth ore has recently been discovered at Whipstick, near 
 Pambula. 
 
 COPPER, 
 
 The principal copper mine in New South Wales is the Great Cobar Mine, and it is the 
 most distant from the seaboard, being 497 miles west of Sydney. 
 
 The lode occurs in Silurian slates ; it varies in width up to 100 feet. On the surface 
 appear the outcrops of two adjacent parallel lodes ; it is believed, however, that all three 
 form one lode, being only separated by pieces of ground known to miners as " horses." 
 
 The ores consist of carbonates, metallic copper in films, red oxide, and grey and yellow 
 sulphides. The greatest depth obtained by sinking the main shaft is 564 feet, from which 
 level diamond-drill bores have been put down an additional 60 feet, the lode being 40 feet 
 in width, of fair yellow sulphide ore. A new discovery has been made between the 29 
 and 36 fathom levels, which would average about 14 per cent. But, independently of 
 this find, it will take years to work out the different copper ores in sight, and known 
 to exist in the mine. An assay of the refined copper smelted from the above ores gave 
 99'65 per cent, of copper, 2 oz. 12 d\vt. 4 gr. of gold, and 1 oz. 5 dwt. of silver per ton. 
 
 This mine has been shut down for some little time, but the opening of the Nyngan- 
 Cobar Railway will probably cause a renewal of operations, as the line connects this 
 great mine with the metropolis and with the coal-fields. 
 
 At Nymagee, in the Cobar district, a large and valuable copper lode is now being 
 extensively worked. The lode traverses Silurian sandy slate formation, striking N. 
 17 30' W., and is nearly vertical. The ores consist of earthy blue and green carbonates, 
 and grey and yellow sulphides. The metallic copper obtained from these ores is of the 
 purest quality, being remarkably free from injurious foreign metals. An assay of it gave 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 231 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Tin and Iron. 
 
 9974 per cent, of metallic copper, with 3 dwt. of silver per ton, and no gold. The 
 Inspector of Mines, in his annual report for 1884, states that the yellow sulphide ore has 
 been traced through the mine for a distance of about 500 feet, averaging in parts from 10 
 to 15 feet in width. The mine has now been opened to a depth of 734 feet. 
 
 During 1891 9,355 tons of ore were smelted at this mine, realising 901 tons of copper. 
 
 94,000 has been paid in dividends since the formation of the Company, equal to 
 23s. 6d. on the 20s. shares. 
 
 In 1891 the New Mount Hope Mine produced 1,094 tons of ore, which yielded 280 tons 
 of copper. 
 
 The Burraga Copper Mine has been closed owing to the low price of copper. The 
 deepest shaft is 300 feet, and the lode is 15 feet wide. 
 
 Copper lodes have been opened, and more or less worked, in years past, at Peelwood, 
 Cow Flat, Wiseman's Creek, Thompson's Creek, Carangara, Ophir, Cadia. Canoblas, 
 Carcoar, Icely, Molong, Goodrich, Balara, Snowball, Frogmore, and near Goulburn ; the 
 existence of other lodes are known of in the Wellington, Murrumbidgee, New England, 
 Bombala, Braidwood, Grafton, and Albert districts. In the last named, copper ore to 
 the value of 3,955 was raised during 1891. 
 
 Considering the extent of our copper bearing country, the progress hitherto made in 
 copper mining has not been so great as could have been desired. 
 
 TIN. 
 
 Tin, though discovered by the late Rev. W. B. Clarke so early as 1853, was not worked 
 till 1872. Since that date to the end of 1891, tin ingots and tin ore to the value of 
 9,526,796 has been exported. 
 
 In addition to the alluvial deposits of tin ore there are numerous lodes, but the latter 
 have notyet been worked to any extent on account of the capital and skill necessary for their 
 proper development. The alluvial deposits first worked were found in beds of existing 
 creeks, but more recently tin ore has been found in large quantities in beds of old rivers 
 or creeks, at depths varying from a few feet to 200 feet. In some cases these deposits 
 are covered by basalt. 
 
 At Vegetable Creek about three miles of deep leads only have been worked out since 
 their discovery in 1873, and, according to Mr. Geological Surveyor David's report, there 
 are about 46 miles of leads yet to be worked. 
 
 The tin-bearing localities hitherto worked are situated about the high lands of the 
 Great Dividing Range in the Northern district. Several lodes have been opened, as at 
 Tingha, Elsmore, Newstead, The Gulf, Jingellic, &c. ; they occur chiefly in euritic and 
 micaceous granites. 
 
 Quite recently a discovery of lode tinstone has been made on the Wilson River, about 35 
 miles from Kempsey on the Macleay River, but its extent has not yet been ascertained. 
 
 Gold, wolfram, metallic bismuth, and carbonate and sulphide of bismuth are occasionally 
 found with the tin ore ; sulphide of tin rarely. The concretionary variety of tin oxide 
 called " Toad's-eye " tin occurs in the Pliocene gold drifts at Grenfell. 
 
 A considerable area of tin-bearing country has been discovered at Euriowie, in the 
 Barrier Ranges, about 50 miles from Broken Hill. The tin lodes consist of granite dykes, 
 traversing slates and schists. The tinstone occurs in irregular bunches in the lodes, and 
 so far has not been extensively mined. Prospecting for tin has, however, lately received 
 an impetus in this district. 
 
 IRON. 
 
 The existence of extensive deposits of rich iron ores at Wallerawang, Mittagong, near 
 Picton, Berrima, Mount, Lambie, near Blayney, near Cowra, Lyndhurst, Lue, Port 
 Stephens, and in various other parts of the Colony, has been demonstrated in many 
 instances in the vicinity of coal and limestone in abundance ; but owing to the heavy cost 
 of erecting smelting and other works, and the difficulty of securing the necessary skilled 
 labour, very little has yet been done towards developing this important source of wealth. 
 
 In fact, with the exception of the Fitzroy Works at Mittagong, which have been 
 abandoned for some time past, the only works in the Colony are those of the Eskbank Iron 
 Company at Lithgow Valley, which were originated in 1875. These works consist 
 of furnace-foundry and forge, and rolling mills ; the two branches are connected by a 
 horse tramway. 'Most of 'the plant, including a 24-ton fly-wheel, was made on the 
 ground. The blast furnace is capable of producing 100 tons of gray, or 115 tons of white 
 iron per week. During 1889 2,136 tons 9 cwt. of bar and rail iron were made, valued at 
 18,330 10s. Upon this Company's property are iron ore, coal, fire-clay, and moulders' 
 sand. Smelting has been abandoned for some time ; the works being at present 
 employed for working up old iron. 
 
 12k 32 B 
 
232 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Antimony, Lead. 
 
 Irregular masses and veins of magnetite, with garnet ironstone, and some lodes of brown 
 haematite, occur in the Devonian beds near Wallerawang, while interbedded with the 
 Coal Measures, which extend from Wallerawang to Bowenfels, are several thin beds of 
 rich clay-band iron ore a variety of hcematite. 
 
 According to analysis made by Professor Liversidge, the magnetite ore averages 40*87 
 per cent, of metallic iron, the garnet ironstone 21 per cent, of iron, the brown haematite 
 37*84 to 51 '52 per cent, of iron, the clay bands 49'28 to 56 per cent, of iron. 
 
 The extensive deposit of brown haematite at Mittagong is a spring deposit formed at 
 junction of the Hawkesbury and Wianamatta formations. Iron ore, consisting of red and 
 brown haematite, occurs in the Hawkesbury rocks at Mount Clarence in considerable 
 quantity. A sample analysed by Mr. C. Watt, Government Analyst, contained 55 per 
 <;ent. of metallic iron. This ore is generally very siliceous. 
 
 At Brown's Creek, near Blayney, several considerable deposits of iron ore occur, which 
 furnished the major portion of the ore used during smelting operations at Eskbank. A 
 considerable quantity of rich brown iron ore was also obtained from Newbridge. 
 
 A few miles from Lyndhurst an extensive outcrop of rich brown iron ore in limestone 
 occurs. At Broula, near Cowra, magnetic iron ore of very gooi quality is obtainable in 
 quantity. 
 
 In 1890 considerable attention was given to the iron ore deposits of New South Wales, 
 owing to the visit of an eminent authority Mr. Ormiston who was sent out by English 
 capitalists, at the instance of Mr. Joseph Mitchell, for the purpose of making a report on 
 the iron ore, coal, and limestone deposits of the Colony, with a view of establishing iron 
 smelting works. 
 
 Mr. Harrie Wood, Under Secretary for Mines, in his Annual Report of the Depart- 
 ment of Mines, 1890, states that "there are three localities favourably situated for the 
 establishment of smelting works, viz. : Near Mittagong or Picton, in the south-western 
 coal-field, 011 the Great Southern Railway Line ; near Wallerawang or Lithgow, on the 
 edge of the western coal-field, on the Great Western Railway Line ; and near Rylstone, 
 also in the western coal-field, on the Wallerawang-Mudgee Railway Line. The ore in 
 the two latter localities might, if required, be worked together, and smelted at some 
 central works near Wallerawang, or other convenient site. The quantity of iron ores 
 available for smelting works in the Mittagong or Picton district is estimated approxi- 
 mately at 8,234,000 tons, containing 3,684,000 tons of metallic iron ; in the Wallerawang 
 district, 2,481,000 tons of ore, yielding 1,212,000 tons of metallic iron ; and in the 
 Rylstone district, 2,226,000 tons of ore, containing 957,180 tons of metallic iron ; or a 
 total quantity of 12,944,009 tons of ore, containing 5, 853, 180 tons of metallic iron. 
 
 In framing the above estimate of the quantities of iron ore available in the districts 
 mentioned, only those deposits which are within reasonable distance of railway carriage 
 have been considered. 
 
 ANTIMONY. 
 
 Antimony ores have been found in numerous parts of New South Wales, the principal 
 lodes occur in the Macleay, Armidale, Clarence, Gulgong, Cudgegong, Coolongolook, 
 Ilford, Bowra, and Bellinger districts. On the Munga Creek, near the Macleay River, 
 the ore consists of oxide and sulphide of antimony, and occurs in irregular bunches, 
 occasionally of a considerable size, enclosed in a quartz matrix, which forms the chief con- 
 stituent of the lodes. 
 
 The lodes iu the Armidale district are payably auriferous, but, owing to the present 
 imperfect methods of separating gold from antimony, only a small proportion of the value 
 of the gold in the ore is realised. 
 
 About 1,580 tons of antimony ore (stibnite) were raised in the Armidale district during 
 1891. 
 
 From the Clarence River district a small parcel of stibnite was shipped, but the pro- 
 ceeds did not warrant extensive operations at the present time. 
 
 A deposit of rich oxide of antimony (cervantite) occurs near Ford's Creek, Gulgong 
 but is rather patchy in its mode of occurrence. 
 
 Ore of good quality is now being raised in the Nambucca district. 
 
 LEAD. 
 
 Ores of lead, especially galena, which is often found argentiferous, are frequently met 
 with in the gold-bearing veins in the Silurian, Devonian, and granite formations. Some- 
 times the ores are contained in matrices of fluorspar and barytes. The lodes of galena 
 which have been opened have not ai yet been worked with profit, excepting those which 
 have been worked as silver ores. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 233 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Chroniite, Manganese, Bismuth, Platinum, Zinc. 
 
 Lead ores, chiefly galena, are found in the following and other localities : Mount 
 Grosvenor, Peel (near Bathurst), Glen limes, Yass, Darby's Run (near Tingha), Brook 
 Creek, Gunclaroo, Silverdale (near Bowning), Bookham (in the county of Harden), 
 Wiseman's Creek, Murrumburrah, Camberra Plains, Mitchell's Creek, Bungonia, Peel- 
 wood, Bombala, Barrier Ranges, Tuena, Drake, and Einmaville. 
 
 Lead in the form of silver-lead bullion and silver-lead ore is now exported in enormous 
 quantities annually. (See under Silver.) 
 
 CHROMITE AND MANGANESE. 
 
 Chromic iron and manganese ores have been found in considerable quantities, but 
 cannot at present be profitably worked, owing to the cost of carriage to the sea-board. 
 The chief chromic iron deposits in New South Wales are at Nundle, on the Peel River ; 
 at Bingera ; Pucka, in the Clarence River district ; in the Cooma district ; near Y ung; 
 and Gundagai. 
 
 The principal manganese deposits ore at Bendemeer, Glanmire, Rockley, Pucka, and 
 near Cooma. 
 
 BISMUTH. 
 
 Bismuth ores have been found in the tin-bearing drifts, and also in lodes at Silent 
 Grove, The Gulf (in the Vegetable Creek district), Kingsgate (near Glen Innes), Els- 
 more, Tenterfield, Gumble, Captain's Flat, Mount Gipps (near Silverton), Adelong, 
 Nimitybelle, near Pambula, and near Germanton. 
 
 A deposit of bismuth ore has recently been opened in the Broken Hill district, and 
 ore is now being raised by a small party of miners. 
 
 The quantity exported to the end of 1891 was 168 tons ; value, 36,641. 
 
 The deposits at Kingsgate, about 18 miles from Glen Innes, occur as "pipe-veins" of 
 quartz in granite, near its junction with slate. The ores consist of metallic bismuth (in 
 pieces up to several pounds weight), oxide, sulphide, and carbonate of bismuth. A con- 
 siderable quantity of the ores were raised in this locality, but operations were suspended 
 
 appliances. 
 
 PLATINUM. 
 
 Platinum in small grains has been found occasionally in the gold-drifts in various parts 
 of New -South Wales. Its occurrence in the beach sand on the north coast, between the 
 Richmond and the Tweed, has been known for many years. Fine gold occurs associated 
 with it in the black sand on the coast. Beach- work ing for gold has been carried on at 
 intervals for a long period, especially after easterly gales. In the ordinary miners' 
 cradles, with which the gold is obtained, a small quantity of platinum collects from time 
 to time on the blanketings, but no efficient means are at present known for saving the 
 platinum on a large scale. Possibly the great advance in value of platinum will lead to 
 practical efforts being made to work these platiniferous and auriferous beach sands, 
 "which occur in large quantity. 
 
 The black beach sand consists chiefly of titanic iron, coloured and colourless zircons, 
 and sometimes a little tin. The platinum particles being excessively small, sizing will be 
 necessary before concentration is attempted. 
 
 Recently, and for the first time in the Colony, platinum has been discovered in a lode 
 formation, viz., near Broken Hill. Assays have revealed its presence up to 1 oz. per ton 
 in the lodestuff. 
 
 Investigations as to the character and yield of the ores of this deposit have lately been 
 carried out in Europe, Adelaide, Melbourne, and in the laboratory of the Department of 
 Mines, Sydney ; the general opinion being that the platinum occurs in a very fine state 
 of division, and in too small a quantity to be worked with profit. 
 
 Traces of platinum have also been found in the Parkes and Orange districts, and in 
 small quantity associated with the auriferous drifts in the Mudgee and Shoalhaven 
 districts. 
 
 ZINC. 
 
 Though zinc ores have not yet been commercially worked in New South Wales, they 
 are known to exist in considerable quantity in several localities ; as at Broken Hill, Pye's 
 Creek (near Bolivia), Vegetable Creek, near Deepwater, and Drake. At all of the above 
 places there is one prevailing ore zinc blende or zinc sulphide. At Bredbo, in the 
 Cooma district, a deposit of carbonate of zinc, assaying 50 per cent, of metallic zinc, was 
 prospected, but was reported to pinch out in depth. 
 
231i Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Tungsten, Cobalt, Nickel, Mercury, Building Stones. 
 
 In the Broken Hill district the great silver-lead lodes below the water-level pass into 
 argentiferous zinc lead sulphides, from 20 to 30 per cent, of the ore being zinc sulphide, 
 causing these silver-bearing ores to be refractory and difficult of treatment in the ordi- 
 nary way. There is little doubt but that a large proportion of the zinc in these ores will 
 be conserved in the near future, instead of being eliminated as at present, the value of 
 the zinc being double that of the lead with which it is associated, and'that this rich and 
 important district will be the source of a large zinc production. 
 
 TUNGSTEN. 
 
 Recently attention has been drawn to tungsten ores owing to the great advance in 
 their value, 30 per ton for 75 per cent, wolfram (tungstate of iron and manganese) being 
 offered in Berlin. Several deposits are known in this Colony, as in the Vegetable Creek 
 district, New England, Hogue's Creek (near Glen Innes), near Mount Hope (in the 
 Lachlan River district), near Cooma,.and Wagga Wagga, but so far no really workable 
 deposits have been discovered. 
 
 Scheelite (tungstate of lime) occurs at Hillgrove (near Armidale) and at Cordillera 
 Hill (near Tuena) ; in the first case associated with auriferous antimony lodes, and in the 
 latter with argentiferous lead ores. 
 
 COBALT AND NICKEL. 
 
 Cobaltiferous manganese oxide occurs in the Port Macquarie and Bungonia districts, 
 New South Wales. The most important discovery of cobalt ore has, however, been 
 recently made close to the town of Carcoar, on the southern branch of the Great Western 
 railway line. It consists of cobalt arsenide, which has been ascertained by assay to 
 contain up to 18 per cent, of cobalt. The ore occurs in bunches on a line of fissure formed 
 by an intrusive dyke of very hornblendic diorite. The latest developments of this deposit 
 are very promising. A shipment of 50 tons yielding 36 per ton in London. 
 
 So far no deposits of nickel ore have been discovered in New South Wales ; though 
 traces of protoxide of nickel occur in most of the cobaltiferous manganese oxides of the 
 Colony. 
 
 MERCURY. 
 
 Cinnabar (sulphide of mercury) has been found near Rylstone, on the Cudgegong River, 
 where it occurs disseminated through a Tertiary drift. Cinnabar was also found in small 
 quantity at Grove Creek, Abercrombie Ranges, and near Scone, but the source of supply 
 was not discovered in either case. In 1890, however, cinnabar in lodestuff was discovered 
 near Bingera and near Solferino. At Bingera its occurrence in the alluvium and surface 
 soil was noted for some years prior to the discovery of it in situ in lodestuff. The latter 
 consists of a serpentinous rock, forming a dyke mass of considerable thickness, in about 
 8 feet of which traces of cinnabar are found. The cinnabar occurs chiefly as small grains 
 in joint cracks. Prospecting is now being carried on, but, so far, the proportion of ore 
 to gangue has been found too small to be remunerative. The discovery near Solferino is 
 in a quartz and felspathic veinstone about 12 feet thick, and offers favourable prospects 
 of a payable deposit being found as operations are extended. 
 
 BUILDING STONES, MARBLES, CLAYS, OCHRES, Ac. 
 
 Sandstone, granite, porphyry, flagging, marble limestone, slate, fire-clay, and brick 
 and pottery clays occur in abundance in New South Wales. The city of Sydney is built 
 upon the Ha wkesbury formation, which contains thick beds of sandstone, affording stone 
 of the finest quality for building purposes. It varies in colour from white to light brown, 
 and is largely used in the erection of the better class of buildings in Sydney ; it is also 
 exported to the adjacent colonies. The granite used in Sydney is chiefly obtained from 
 Moruya, Montague Island, and Gabo, but it is also available near Goulburn and in other 
 localities. A handsome verde antique porphyry is obtainable near Ccwra. A very 
 durable syenite is quarried at Mittagong for railway purposes ; the piers of the Hawkes- 
 bury railway bridge are constructed of this stone. Excellent sandstone flagging is 
 quarried near Orange, Burrowa, and Buckingbong, near Narrandera. 
 
 Marble limestone of Siluro-Devonian age occursin masses of large extent near Wallera- 
 wang, Bathurst, Orange, Marulan, Tamworth, Kempsey, &c. It takes a good polish, 
 and may be obtained in various colours white, black, grey, red, purple ; it is chiefly 
 used for decorative purposes. Serpentine of excellent quality occurs near Bingera and 
 in other localities, but has not yet been worked. Slates of good quality for flagging, but 
 not sufficiently cleavable for roofing purposes occur in the Bathurst, Goulburn, and 
 Gundagai districts. Beds of fire-clay are numerous in the coal measures, and the 
 Wianamatta shales afford excellent material for pottery and brick purposes. 
 
World 's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 235 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Gem Stones, Asbestos. 
 
 HEW SOUTH WALES GEM STONES. 
 
 These include the diamond, sapphire, oriental emerald, emerald, ruby, opal, amethyst, 
 garnet, chrysolite, topaz, cairngorm, onyx, &c., which have been found in the gold and 
 tin-bearing drifts and river gravels in numerous localities throughout the Colony. From 
 the alluvial deposits in the Bingera, Inverell, and Cudgegong districts, at least 50,000 
 diamonds are stated to have been found ; the largest weighed about 5f carats. It is 
 interesting to note that some of the largest of the diamonds are fragments, very perfect 
 cleaved fractures being preserved. It is probable, therefore, that stones of considerable 
 size will be found in situations affording more favourable conditions for their preservation. 
 So far the true matrix of the diamond has not been discovered in Australia. At the 
 Cape Diamond Mines the matrix is a very basic igneous rock, intruding carboniferous 
 strata. The occurrence of the diamond in New South Wales approximates to these con- 
 ditions in so far as its presence (in drifts) in close proximity to igneous intrusions through 
 carboniferous rocks is concerned, as at Inverell, Bingera, and Mittagong ; but no trace of 
 it in the intrusive masses has yet been found. 
 
 The following are the conclusions arrived at by Messrs. Thomas Davis, F.G.S., and 
 R. Etheridge, jun., who, at the request of the Agent-General for the Colony, examined a 
 parcel of 285 stones, forming an exhibit at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition : 
 
 1 . The diamonds of New South Wales in their physical character are more nearly 
 
 allied to those of Brazil than any other country. 
 
 2. They have been very largely sold in London as such. 
 
 3. As regards colour, they differ practically but little from those of other fields. 
 
 4. The general absence of "cleavage" and "macles" is a point much in their 
 
 favour. 
 
 5. Stones of the rarer colour assumed by the diamond should be particularly 
 
 sought for. 
 
 6. The greater hardness of the New South Wales gems will probably raise the cost 
 
 of cutting, but this will be compensated for by their extra "brilliancy." 
 
 7. Boart should be eagerly sought for. 
 
 8. Detailed statistics of the area and thickness of drifts likely to prove diamond- 
 
 iferous, and the number hitherto found so, should be prepared officially. 
 
 9. All auriferous drifts should be prospected for diamonds. 
 
 10. The matrix of the diamond in New South Wales bears no resemblance to that 
 of the Cape. 
 
 An important find of emeralds of good colour and quality has recently been made near 
 Emmaville. The emeralds occur at the junction of granite and slate, and have been 
 traced for a considerable distance in limited quantities, and of varying colour and quality. 
 In some instances the gems occur in the altered slate, in others in the granite, largely 
 associated with topaz and fluorspar ; others again have been found in solid mispickel in 
 the altered slate. In the latter the stones were of excellent colour. A parcel of these 
 stones forwarded to England for valuation and report have been valued at 3 3s. per 
 carat. In places the emeralds give way to beryl, a gem which has been familiar to miners 
 in this district ever since the opening up of the tinstone leads in 1872. 
 
 Another important find is that of noble opal at White Cliffs, on Momba Station, about 
 57 miles from VVilcannia, on the River Darling. The opal occurs in thin veins in sand- 
 stone, fossil w r ood and shells being frequently met with in which the original organic 
 matter has been wholly replaced by opalescent silica. Stones of splendid quality have 
 been obtained, and found ready sale within the Colony. The Under Secretary for Mines 
 (N.S.W.) estimates that 15,000 worth of opals were raised in this district during 1890. 
 
 Sapphires, both blue and green, are found in considerable quantities in the Colony, but 
 not of good quality, the colour, as a rule in the best stones, being too dark, which gives 
 them an opaque appearance when mounted. 
 
 Topaz, colourless and blue, are found in many localities, the latter forming very 
 beautiful stones when cut. Beryls of commercial value are obtained in the stream tin 
 workings in New England. 
 
 ASBESTOS. 
 
 Asbestos in veins in serpentine is found in the Gundagai, Bathurst, and Broken Hill 
 districts. The deposits in the Bathurst district are inferior in fibre to those of Gundagai, 
 but will, no doubt, eventually come into demand for paint and felting purposes. 
 
 Very recently at Red Hill, near Broken Hill, a large deposit of asbestos has been 
 discovered, and h being vigorously prospected. Its quality is fair, though not equal to 
 the Gundagai asbestos. 
 
236 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South "Wales. Alum, &c. 
 
 At Jones' Creek, near Gundagai, about 70 tons of good quality asbestos were raised ; 
 the deposit, however, pinched out in a short distance, and prospecting operations were 
 not continued. It is very probable that other deposits will make at intervals; alternate 
 pinching and widening is characteristic of the famous Italian asbestos deposits. 
 
 ALUM. 
 
 Alum-stone occurs as an immense deposit at Bulladelah, Gloucester district, New 
 South Wales. It yields from 60 to 80 per cent, of alum. The Australian Alum Company 
 has erected extensive works for preparing the alum at Liverpool, England ; the stone 
 being shipped in the rough to the works. 
 
 Infusorial earth (tripolyte) occurs in quantity near Barraba, Lismore, Cooma, and the 
 Warrumbungle Mountains, New South Wales, and will no doubt be of value in the future 
 for the manufacture of dynamite, soluble silicates, and polishing powder. 
 
 Gypsum occurs in quantity in the western district, but no attempt has yet been made to 
 work the large deposits known, beyond a prospecting shaft near Balranald where extensive 
 deposits of good quality were proved to exist. It occurs also in quantity on the Booligal- 
 Wilcannia road, at a spot known as the Gypsum Palace. 
 
 Mineral waters occur near Cooma, Dubbo, Mudgee, Mittagong, and Picton, and in'the 
 north-western portion of the Colony. 
 
 The following analysis, made by Mr. J. C. H. Mingaye, F.C.S., Analyst to the 
 Department of Mines, show the composition of the mineral waters referred to : 
 
 Mineral water from a bore at Ballimore, near Dubbo. 
 
 The water yielded on evaporation a total fixed residue of 224 '62 grains per gallon, 
 consisting of 
 
 grs. per gal. 
 
 Bicarbonate of sodium 183 '10 
 
 ,, potassium 12'83 
 
 lithiu m -Q5 
 
 calcium 11*38 
 
 magnesium 9-36 
 
 strontium trace 
 
 iron -70 
 
 Chloride of sodium , 6'92 
 
 Alumina trace 
 
 Silica -28 
 
 224 -S2 
 
 Trace of phosphates. 
 
 Free ammonia, 0*052 parts per 100,000 parts. 
 Albuminoid ammonia, 0'003 parts per 100,000 parts. 
 Specific gravity of water at 65 F. = 1 '00359. 
 
 Mineral water from the Flat Rock, Cooma District. 
 
 Bicarbonate of calcium 52*08 
 
 magnesium 24-40 
 
 ,, sodium 45'29 
 
 potassium 17'15 
 
 Chloride of sodium 5-04 
 
 Silica -56 
 
 Alumina . trace 
 
 142-52 
 Mineral water from Mittagong. 
 
 grs. per gal. 
 
 Magnesium chloride 1*29(> 
 
 Potassium ,, 2'042 
 
 Sodium ,, \\ 2158 
 
 Calcium bicarbonate 2-041 
 
 Magnesium ,, 2'243. 
 
 Iron 5-985 
 
 15-765 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 237 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Mineral Products of New South Wales. Yield of Coal. 
 
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238 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 GROUP XLII. Minerals, Ores, Native 
 Metals, Gems and Crystals, Geological 
 Specimens, 
 
 CLASS 290. Collections of Minerals, systematically 
 arranged. 
 
 CLASS 291. Collections of Ores, and the associated 
 Minerals, Diamonds, and Gems (rough, cut, and un- 
 mounted). 
 
 Crystallography. Specimens illustrating the formations 
 of the Earth, systematically arranged. 
 
 [GOLD.] 
 
 The weight of gold obtained to the end of 1891 was 10,373,452 oz., of a value of 
 38,633,477. Gold-mining, as hitherto carried on, has been principally confined to the 
 working of river-beds and shallow alluvial claims and leads ; in some instances the 
 latter have been worked to a depth of 200 ft. Extensive areas of country are known to 
 be auriferous, and there are the strongest indications of deep leads in various parts where 
 no attempt has been made to work them. Except in some few localities, quartz veins 
 have not been worked to a great depth. The deepest mine in the Colony is at Adelong, 
 where payable quartz has been raised from a depth of 1,050 ft. The poor success which 
 has often attended the working of quartz mines is largely attributable to ill-judged 
 speculation, inexperience, and the absence of proper ore-separating and other mining 
 appliances. It is known that much gold passes away in the tailings, and is lost in con- 
 sequence of the imperfect appliances at present employed for the treatment of auriferous 
 pyrites. Quartz-mining is, however, steadily progressing. Rich auriferous antimony 
 reefs have been opened at Hillgrove, near Armidale. From the Baker's Creek Gold-mine 
 in this locality 1,307 tons of stone yielded 17,293 oz. of gold an average of 13 oz. 4 dwt. 
 15 gr. per ton. Bulk samples of auriferous gossan and pyritous ore from the lately 
 discovered lodes at Peak Hill are exhibited. Specimens of auriferous quartz and samples 
 of alluvial gold from various gold-fields are also shown. One specimen of quartz from the 
 "Mother Shipton" Reef, at Temora, contains 258 oz. of gold. Amongst the alluvial 
 specimens the " Maitland Bar" Nugget, containing 313 oz. of fine gold, is conspicuous. 
 
 828. BERTRAM, J., Glen Elgin, via Glen Innes. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, from Bertram's Mine, Grlen Elgin. 
 
 This property is situated in the New England District, New South Wales, and consists 
 of two gold leases having a total area of 24 acres. The reef runs right through the leases 
 for a distance of 38 chains, and varies in width from 4 inches to over 2 feet. In one of 
 the tunnels, at a depth from the surface of about 70 feet, a solid body of pyrites has been 
 struck, which yields on assay from 4 to 6 oz. gold per ton. Bulk tests from the 
 quartz veinstone have yielded up to 2 oz. per ton of free gold ; if the pyrites had 
 been concentrated, probably the yield would have been much higher. The reef runs 
 through a mountain, which rises 600 feet above a permanent river, which could be utilised 
 as a motive power for machinery as much as 150 feet fall can be gained in a mile. The 
 timber on the property is more than ample for mining purposes. This property has not 
 been sufficiently prospected, but enough work has been done to show that it w r ill be very 
 valuable when more fully developed. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 239 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 XLH Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 829. CALDWELL, John T., Union Chambers, 71, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Block of Auriferous Quartz, showing free gold, from the Chamhigne 
 G old -mining Company's Mine, 20 miles west of Grafton. Assays 
 of similar stone have yielded up to 17 oz. of gold per ton. 
 
 830. CROWN OF THE PEAK GOLD-MINING COMPANY (No 
 
 Liability), 131, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Two tons of Auriferous Lodestuff, from the Crown of the Peak Mine, 
 Peak Hill, about 32 miles from IS^arromine, Great Western Railway 
 Line. 
 
 Mr. Geological Surveyor David states that " The Peak, which is 44 miles from Dubbo, 
 and 66 miles from Molong, is situated in a belt of auriferous country, which has been 
 proved to extend from Parkes to Tomingley, a distance of 40 miles, and lies between the 
 Myall and Ten-mile Eidges Gold-mines. The Peak itself is an isolated hill, rising about 
 200 ft. above the level of the red soil plains, and is about If miles in length. It is com- 
 posed of sandy talcose schist, traversed by reefs of two kinds white quartz reefs, and 
 ferruginous reefs of spongy quartz, with a great deal of oxide of iron. A belt of diorite 
 intrudes the talcose schists to the east and north of the Peak, and between Tomingley 
 and Parkes is a large mass of granite. . . . The ferruginous quartz reefs are evidently 
 oxidised pyritous veins, and from the experience at the Myall Gold-mines it is thought 
 that, within less than 100 ft. below the surface, these reefs will make into massive gold- 
 bearing pyritous veins. " 
 
 The Company's property consists of 20 acres held under gold lease, and up to the present 
 five different lodes have been discovered on the property, from 1 to 6 feet in thickness 
 and running nearly parallel to one another. The following shafts have been sunk, 
 viz. : No. 1, 80 ft. deep ; No. 2, 100ft. ; No. 3, 105ft. ; No. 4, 220ft. ; No. 5, 105ft. ; 
 No. 6, 105 ft. ; No. 7, 35 ft. No. 4 shaft being our main working shaft, levels have been 
 put in at various depths, at 25 ft., 60 ft., 105 ft., 160 ft., and 220 ft., connecting with 
 Nos. 3 and 6 shafts at the 105 ft. level. At this level a change in the character of the 
 ore occurred, viz., from oxidized to pyritous quartz and talcose veinstone with visible 
 pyrites carrying a little free gold. Samples of this stone taken from the 160 ft. level 
 from a width of 4 ft. of solid stone yielded traces only of gold and silver, but at the 220 ft. 
 level at distances of 25 ft., 32 ft., 50 ft., and 70 ft. from the No. 4 shaft, samples assayed 
 by the Mines Department yielded from 7 dwt. to 46 oz. of gold per ton. Since the 
 formation of the Company about twelve months ago, a total of 2,890 tons of stone have 
 been crushed at the Company's battery (consisting of 15 heads with large Arastra pan, 
 having a crushing capacity of 200 tons per week), for a yield of 1,092 oz. gold. (Mint 
 returns. ) From assays made in the Department of Mines Laboratory, it is estimated that 
 from 8 to 14 dwt. of gold per ton are lost in the tailings. Continuous practical experi- 
 ments are being made which, it is hoped, will eventually result in the saving of a large 
 proportion of of the gold which at present, from its extreme fineness, passes away in the 
 tailings and slimes. The Company having a crushing plant of their own, it was con- 
 sidered advisable to crush the good with the bad, which of course makes the average 
 considerably lower than it would have been had the ore been picked. 
 
 831. CUNNINGAR TRIBUTE GOLD-MINING COMPANY 
 
 (Limited), 16, Norwich Chambers, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, from the Company's Mine, Cunningar, 
 Harden. 
 
 832. DEEP CREEK GOLD-MINING COMPANY, Nambucca River. 
 
 Auriferous Arsenical Lodestuff, from Company's Mine, Deep Creek, 
 JS"ambucca River. 
 
240 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 833. ELEANORA GOLD & ANTIMONY MINING COMPANY ; 
 
 George Smith, Manager, Hillgrove, near Armidale. 
 
 Auriferous Quartz and Sulphide of Antimony, with White Metal, Crude 
 and Granulated Antimony, from the Eleanora Gold and Antimony 
 Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 The quartz veinstone is from a 12 ft. reef at the 400 ft. level. Since the commence- 
 ment of this mine, 42,000 tons of stone have been crushed. In addition, 2,000 tons of 
 sulphide of antimony and 150 tons of white metal were sent to the London market. The 
 average yield was about 7 dwt., the loss being considerable, owing to the presence 
 of antimony. A new and more profitable process of extraction has, however, been dis- 
 covered, which is expected to materially increase the average yield of gold. 
 
 834. FRANKS, W. J., 3, Denison Terrace, Ridge-street, Surry Hills, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 One ton of Auriferous Lodestuff, from the Adelaide Hill Mine, Cargo, 
 near Orange. Prom a reef 8 ft. wide, taken at a depth of 12 ft. 
 A bulk test yielded 1 oz. 8 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
 835. GARIBALDI GOLD MINING COMPANY (Limited), 19, Post 
 
 Office Chambers, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Five tons of Auriferous Antimomal Quartz Veinstone from Garibaldi 
 Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 The mine is situated at Hillgrove, in the New England District, and comprises an area 
 of about 40 acres, held under gold lease. 
 
 The workings consist of three shafts sunk on the line of reef. No. 1 (main shaft) has 
 been sunk 200ft. The shaft is timbered all through, and divided into three compart- 
 ments for haulage and ladder way. Levels have been put in at the 100 ft., and driven 
 north 125 ft. and south 200 ft., and at the 200-ft. driven north 115 ft. A winze has been 
 sunk between these levels, and an intermediate level opened up and driven north and 
 south. The reef in this shaft varies a good deal in thickness, above the 100-foot level, 
 it is 20 ft. thick, and carries a little gold and antimony in veins or stringers throughout. 
 At the lower levels the reef is more confined, being about 4 ft. thick, and the antimony 
 is found in veins of about 8 to 10 inches thick in the reef. 
 
 No. 2 shaft has been sunk 142ft. Levels opened out at 50ft., 100ft., and 142 ft. 
 The reef here varies from 12 in. to 3 ft., and is richer in gold. Some patches have given 
 as high as 5 oz. per ton ; the average will be about 1 oz. to 25 dwt. 
 
 The shaft is timbered and divided as in No. 1, and is being sunk on the reef, which is 
 almost vertical. Haulage is done from No. 1 shaft, where a powerful engine is erected. 
 
 The battery consists of twenty head of stampers, and has adjuncts two rock 
 breakers, four Frue vanners, ten Berdan pans, four Chillian mills. The latter have been 
 found useless for the class of stone and are abandoned. 
 
 It was found impossible to save the gold by ordinary amalgamation, as the antimony 
 sickens the quicksilver and the gold floats away. " The company now smelt all antimonial 
 ore in a furnace, and after the atiinony is smelted or " sweated " out of the stone it is 
 found more easily treated at the battery. The company have recently erected a retort, 
 a patent of Messrs. Warren & Mansfields, of Melbourne, who maintained they could 
 drive off all the antimony in the shape of an oxide by hot air blast, and collect it in flues, 
 and leave the stone with the gold free, but up to the present it has not been a success. 
 This is the great difficulty the company have to contend with, that they cannot save a 
 fair proportion of the gold known to be in the stone, and crushings show that about 
 4 or 5 dwt. are saved, and from 9 to 15, and even 20 dwt, are lost in the 'tailings. 
 
 If some process could be discovered to drive off all the antimony, and save it in the 
 shape of an oxide, so that the free gold would be left to amalgamate, the mine would pay 
 good dividends. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 241 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 229 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 The crushiugs that have taken place by this and the old company amount to 5,203 
 tons, which gave 1,600 oz. of free gold, and 713 oz. of gold from concentrates, or a total 
 of 2,313 oz. of gold, together with 101 tons of 50 per cent, antimony, worth then about 
 12 per ton ; 80 tons of 71 per cent, antimony (smelted), worth then about 22 per ton ; 
 and 11 tons of 96 per cent, antimony (pure oxide), worth then about 41 per ton. 
 
 836. GIBRALTAR HILL GOLD-MINING COMPANY, Adelong. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, from Gibraltar Hill Gold-mine, Adelong, 
 yielding 2 oz. free gold per ton, with concentrated pyrites, yielding 
 6 oz. of gold per ton. 
 
 837. GOLDEN CLAD GOLD-MINING COMPANY (Limited), Cargo, 
 
 near Orange ; Walter Burrell, Managing Director, 108, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 A. 1 ton of Auriferous Pyritous Quartz from No. 1 Reef, Golden Clad 
 
 Mine, Cargo; thickness of veinstone, about 18 in. A bulk crushing 
 of this stone at the Clyde Smelting and Chlorinalion Works, Gran- 
 ville (near Sydney), yielded 3 oz. 16 dwt. 9 gr. of gold per ton. 
 
 B. 1 ton of Auriferous Pyritous Quartz from Xo. 2, or " Big Reef " ; 
 
 traced on surface for" 1,200 ft. by a width of 15 ft., and proved by 
 sinking to a depth of 50 ft. A crushing of 3| tons at the above 
 works yielded 1 oz. 6 dwt. 1 gr. of gold per ton. Area of this 
 property about 29 acres. 
 
 838. LEONI, KEATING, & Party, Bimbimbi Creek, Mogo District. 
 Two tons of Auriferous Quartz from Bimbimbi. 
 
 Bimbimbi Creek is situated in the South Coast District, about half-way between Bate- 
 man's Bay and Moruya both available shipping ports the distance from Bateman's Bay 
 being about 14 miles, and from Moruya about 10 miles. The vein is situated on a spur 
 of the Coast Range, and its direction is nearly north and south. The width of the vein 
 varies from 6 in. to 9 ft. in some places, and underlays to the west. The exhibit was 
 taken from the lode at a depth of 45 ft. from the surface. From the same vein, and at the 
 same depth, 60 tons have just been crushed, and 25 tons of mixed rubble from surface. 
 The returns obtained from the amalgam on the plates were as follows : 
 
 60 tons quartz from 45-ft. level, at 1^ oz. = 90 oz. 
 25 ,, mixed surface rubble ... ... = 5 ,, 
 
 Total smelted gold from So tons = 95 oz. 
 
 The average yield of this stone with proper treatment will be considerably in excess of 
 results obtained, as the following assays of the blanketings, tailings, skimmings, &c., 
 made in the Department of Mines Laboratory will show. The only available crushing 
 plant, and the one in which the above results were obtained, is old and of the rudest 
 description, the loss therefore being very heavy : 
 
 Gold per ton. 
 
 Official No. 2,528 -No. 1 tailings from the pit 1 oz. 9 dwt. 14 gr. 
 
 ,, ,, 2,529 ,, 2 ,, amalgamating barrel ... 1 ,, 2 ,, 15 ,, 
 
 ,, 2,530 3 ,, blanketings 12 ,, 9 ,, 3 ,, 
 
 ,, ,, 2,531 ,,4 ,, skimmings from wells and 
 
 tables 38 14 9 ; , 
 
 839. MAJOR'S CREEK GOLD-MINING COMPANY, Norwich Cham- 
 
 bers, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, estimated to yield from 1 oz. to 5 oz. of 
 gold per toD. 
 
242 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 840. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Samples of Alluvial Gold from the undermentioned Gold-fields of New 
 South Wales. Assayed at the Eoyal Mint, Sydney : 
 
 No. of 
 Speci- 
 men. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Specific 
 gravity. 
 
 Loss 
 per cent, 
 in melting. 
 
 Assay Report. 
 
 Gross value 
 per oz. 
 
 Gold in 
 10,000 parts. 
 
 Silver in 
 1,000 parts. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 s. d. 
 
 1 
 
 Tenterfield 
 
 15-89 
 
 2-733 
 
 8305 
 
 100 
 
 3 13 11 
 
 2 
 
 Mudgee... 
 
 16-89 
 
 1-713 
 
 9370 
 
 055 
 
 3 18 5 
 
 3 
 
 Tibooburra 
 
 18-33 
 
 423 
 
 9735 
 
 020 
 
 424 
 
 4 
 
 Uralla 
 
 1776 
 
 1-215 
 
 9550 
 
 040 
 
 403 
 
 5 
 
 Tumbarumba ... 
 
 15-98 
 
 2-955 
 
 9460 
 
 045 
 
 3 18 1 
 
 6 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 16-78 
 
 2-033 
 
 8865 
 
 080 
 
 3 14 
 
 7 
 
 Forbes 
 
 15-47 
 
 2-647 
 
 8215 
 
 075 
 
 3 16 5 
 
 8 
 
 Hill End 
 
 16-44 
 
 2-663 
 
 9445 
 
 045 
 
 3 18 2 
 
 9 
 
 Sofala 
 
 16-71 
 
 1-848 
 
 9265 
 
 070 
 
 3 17 5 
 
 10 
 
 Kiandra... 
 
 15-15 
 
 3-115 
 
 9240 
 
 070 
 
 3 16 3 
 
 11 
 
 Nundle 
 
 15-00 
 
 2-642 
 
 9220 
 
 070 
 
 3 16 5 
 
 12 
 
 Bingera... 
 
 14-54 
 
 5-137 
 
 8995 
 
 090 
 
 3 12 9 
 
 13 
 
 Tarn worth 
 
 15-94 
 
 1-716 
 
 9355 
 
 060 
 
 3 18 3 
 
 14 
 
 Copeland 
 
 14-69 
 
 3-748 
 
 9000 
 
 090 
 
 3 13 10 
 
 15 
 
 Nerrigundah ... 
 
 17-75 
 
 1-395 
 
 9825 
 
 010 
 
 424 
 
 16 
 
 Murru mburrah 
 
 17-06 
 
 1-906 
 
 9470 
 
 045 
 
 3 19 
 
 17 
 
 Glen Innes 
 
 17-19 
 
 1-535 
 
 9435 
 
 050 
 
 3 19 
 
 18 
 
 Ironbarks 
 
 16-29 
 
 2-420 
 
 9420 
 
 055 
 
 3 18 3 
 
 19 
 
 Orange ... 
 
 16-29 
 
 2-188 
 
 9290 
 
 065 
 
 3 17 5 
 
 20 
 
 Windeyer 
 
 18-39 
 
 995 
 
 9550 
 
 040 
 
 405 
 
 21 
 
 Temora ,.. 
 
 16-71 
 
 2-166 
 
 9575 
 
 030 
 
 3 19 7 
 
 22 
 
 Rocky River .. ; 
 
 16-70 
 
 1-423 
 
 8760 
 
 115 
 
 3 13 9 
 
 23 
 
 Adelong... 
 
 17-18 
 
 1-953 
 
 9470 
 
 045 
 
 3 19 
 
 24 
 
 Tambaroora 
 
 17-10 
 
 1-522 
 
 9335 
 
 060 
 
 3 18 3 
 
 25 
 
 Braid wood 
 
 16-73 
 
 2-330 
 
 9455 
 
 045 
 
 3 18 7 
 
 26 
 
 Tenterfield 
 
 
 
 8520 
 
 135 
 
 3 10 5 
 
 27 
 
 Milparinka 
 
 ... 
 
 
 9715 
 
 015 
 
 3 19 2 
 
 28 
 
 Tibooburra 
 
 
 
 9725 
 
 020 
 
 4 1 11 
 
 29 
 
 Nerrigundah ... 
 
 
 
 9830 
 
 010 
 
 421 
 
 30 
 
 Bingera 
 
 
 
 8970 
 
 095 
 
 3 13 7 
 
 31 
 
 Young ... 
 
 
 
 9605 
 
 030 
 
 400 
 
 32 
 
 Temora ... 
 
 ... 
 
 
 9580 
 
 030 
 
 3 18 2 
 
 33 
 
 Adelong... 
 
 
 
 9465 
 
 045 
 
 3 18 1 
 
 34 
 
 Mudgee ... 
 
 
 
 9470 
 
 045 
 
 3 19 6 
 
 35 
 
 Armidale 
 
 
 .. 
 
 9085 
 
 085 
 
 3 16 2 
 
 36 
 
 Tambaroora 
 
 
 
 9440 
 
 050 
 
 3 19 4 
 
 37 
 
 Ironbarks 
 
 ... 
 
 ,. 
 
 9665 
 
 030 
 
 3 19 
 
 38 
 
 Kiandra... 
 
 
 t( 
 
 9200 
 
 070 
 
 3 16 1 
 
 39 
 
 Sofala 
 
 
 
 9270 
 
 070 
 
 3 17 6 
 
 40 
 
 Tamworth 
 
 
 
 9235 
 
 065 
 
 3 14 11 
 
 41 
 
 Barraba . 
 
 
 
 9020 
 
 090 
 
 3 11 9 
 
 42 
 
 Glen Innes 
 
 
 
 9535 
 
 040 
 
 3 18 7 
 
 43 
 
 Stony Creek 
 
 ... 
 
 
 9135 
 
 080 
 
 3 16 8 
 
 44 
 
 Tumbarumba ... 
 
 
 
 9190 
 
 070 
 
 3 15 7 
 
 45 
 46 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River (3 specimens), crystallised gold. 
 Old Potato Ground, Burrandong, crystallised gold. 
 
 47 
 
 Williams' Lease, The Peak, detrital gold. 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 243 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 841. MINISTER OF MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Alluvial and Eeef Gold. 
 
 The "Maitland Bar" Nugget, Hargraves Weight, 34478 oz., contain- 
 ing 313'093 oz. of fine gold, according to specific gravity test ; 
 
 value, 1,236 14s. Id. 
 Gold in Ferruginous Quartz, Lucky Hit Find Gold-mine, Apple-tree 
 
 Flat Gross weight, 21*48 oz. ; specific gravity, 7'11 ; fine gold, 
 
 14-85 oz. ; value, 57 10s. 9d. 
 Nugget of Gold from Wood's Flat, near Cowra Weight, 42 oz. 17 dwt. 
 
 5 gr. ; value, 168 5s. 5d. 
 Gold in Quartz from Mother Shipton Eeef, Temora, depth, 90 ft. from 
 
 surface. This specimen is estimated, by specific gravity test, to 
 
 contain 258'33 oz. of gold ; value, 1,033. 
 Gold in Quartz from Mother Shipton Reef, Temora ; estimated to 
 
 contain 41'53 oz. of gold ; value, 146. 
 
 842. MINISTER OF MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Auriferous Veinstones and Lodestuffs from the Gold-fields 
 of New South Wales. 
 
 Description and Locality. 
 
 .1. Auriferous pyritous quartz, Adelong. 
 
 2. massive quartz, 600 ft. level, Challenger Mine, Adelong. 
 
 3. quartz and chlorite, Great Victoria Mine, 
 
 4. quartz and chlorite schist, Annett's Eeef, 
 
 5. pyritous quartz, 
 
 6. ,, pyritous quartz, with chlorite, 
 
 7. pyritous quartz, 
 
 8. quartz with slate (showing free gold), 
 
 9. pyritous quartz, with talc, Great Victoria Mine, 
 
 10. ,, binary granite, with copper and iron pyrites (showing 
 
 free gold), 100-feet level, Challenger Mine, Adelong. 
 
 It. binary granite, 978-feet level, Great Victoria Mine, Ade- 
 
 long. 
 
 12. binary granite, end of south drive, 770-feet level, Great 
 
 Victoria Mine, Adelong. 
 
 13. pyritous granite (width of lode, 25 feet), 225 feet level, 
 
 Dargue's Eeef, Major's Creek, Braldwoo(}. 
 
 14. quartz, with cubical pyrites and a little blende, Major's 
 
 Creek Gold-mine, Braidwood. 
 
 15. pyrites and calcite, 220 feet level, United Miners' Eeef, 
 
 Braidwood. 
 
 16. quartz, with iron and copper pyrites, 70 feet level, Eed 
 
 Hill, Major's Creek, Braidwood. 
 
 17. quartz, Day Dawn Mine, Little Eiver, Braidwood. 
 
 18. quartz, with pyrites, zinc blende, and galena, Major's 
 
 Creek, Braidwood. 
 
 19. quartz, Homeward Bound Eeef, Little Eiver, Braidwood. 
 
 20. sintery quartz, Crimmon's Selection, Bredbo. 
 
 21. pyritous quartz in talcose slate, yielding, gold, 5 oz. 
 
 19 dwt. 18 gr. per ton; O'Eourke and Co.'s Claim, 
 near Cooma. 
 
244 Catalogue of Neio South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 22. Auriferous quartz (showing free gold), Cooma district. 
 
 23. quartz and felspathic lodestuff, (showing free gold), 
 
 Homeward-bound Mine, Yalwal. 
 
 24. quartz and felspalhic lodestuff (showing free gold), Yalwal. 
 
 25. felspathic lodestuff, Golden Crown Reef, Yalwal. 
 
 26. ,, pyritous lodestuff, Enterprise Reef, Yalwal. 
 
 27. felspathic lodestuff, Mount Gahan, Parnbula. 
 
 28. ., ferruginous honey-combed quartz, Italia Mine, Thurlinjah. 
 
 29. honey-combed quartz ., ,, 
 
 30. pyrites, gold ; 3 oz. 5 dwt. 30 gr. per ton ; 3 miles south 
 
 from Wogonga. 
 
 31. ,, ferruginous lodestuff, Bailey and Miles' Beef, Mount 
 
 iJromedary. 
 
 32. ,, quartz, Moruya. 
 
 33. ,, ferruginous honey-combed quartz, Moruya. 
 
 34. quartz veins in quartz and felspar porphyry, 60 feet 
 
 level, Jerusalem Creek, Bongongolong. 
 
 35. ,, pyritous quartz veins in quartz and felspar porphyry 
 
 (showing free gold), Jerusalem Creek, Bongongolong. 
 
 36. ,, fibrous serpentine (showing free gold), Jones' Creek, 
 
 Grundagai. 
 
 37. pyritous quartz ; gold, 3 oz. 7 dwt. 12 gr. per ton ; silver, 
 
 12 oz. 19dwt. 2gr. ; Macdonald's Claim, Kydra. 
 
 38. ., pyritous vitreous quartz, Muttama Reefs. 
 
 39. ,, pyritous vitreous quartz ,, 
 
 40. quartz, with copper pyrites, malachite, and galena, 
 
 Mother Shipton's Reef, Temora. 
 
 41. ,, clay slate (showing gold in cleavage planes), Cowabbie, 
 
 near ISarrandera. 
 
 42. ,, pyritous quartz, with a little galena, Marshal M'Mahoii 
 
 Reef, Murrumburrah. 
 
 43. quartz, with mispickel; gold, 3 oz. 13 dwt. 16 gr. per ton; 
 
 Welcome Claim, near Grenfell. 
 
 44. pyritous quartz ; gold, 14 oz. per ton ; Britannia Com- 
 
 pany's Mine, Forbes. 
 
 45. quartz veins in diorite, Homeward-bound Reef, Curra- 
 
 jong, Parkes district. 
 
 46. quartz and felspathic lodestuff (showing free gold), New 
 
 Mount Morgan Reefs, Parkes. 
 
 47. pyritous quartz (with free gold\ 150 feet level, Koh-i-noor 
 
 Reef, Parkes. 
 
 48. ,, quartz, with a litlle stibnite, blende, and chalcopyrites; 
 
 gold, 11 oz. 8 dwt. 16 gr. per ton ; Day Spring Mine, 
 Parkes. 
 
 49. quartz, Young Australia Reef, Parkes. 
 
 50. quartz; gold, 16 dwt. per ton; depth, 140 feet; Tomingley. 
 
 51. ferruginous quartz (showing free gold), Proprietary 
 
 Mine, Peak Hill. 
 
 52. ferruginous quartz and calcite, showing stalactitic oxide 
 
 of iron, with iridescent tiuts, 30 feet level, Proprie- 
 tary Mine, Peak Hill. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 245 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 2SO and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 53. Auriferous ferruginous spongy quartz (with free gold), 30 feet level, 
 
 Proprietaiy Mine, Peak Hill. 
 
 54. quartz, Gorman's lease 
 
 55. ferruginous lodestuff, with carbonate of copper and lead ; 
 
 10 feet level ; near Molong. 
 
 56. ferruginous fe'spathic lodestuff, near Molong. 
 
 57. ferruginous felspathic lodestuff, Cauob;as, near Orange. 
 5S. calcite, with mispickel and stibnite ; 300 I'eet level ; 2s ew 
 
 Eeform Gold-mine, Lucknow. 
 
 59. calrite, with mispickel and stibnite ; 300 feet level j ]N"ew 
 
 Eeform Gold-mine, Lucknow. 
 
 60. ferruginous quartz, Confidence Gold-mine, King's Plain, 
 
 near Blayney. 
 
 Cl. chalcedonic quartz, and garnet rock (showing free gold), 
 
 Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 62. ., chalcedonic quartz, stained with carbonate of copper, 
 
 Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 63. chalcedonic quartz and garnet rock, stained with carbonate 
 
 of copper, Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 64. magnetic iron and copper pyrites ; gold, 3 dwt., and 
 
 silver, 16 dwt. per ton ; Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 65. chalcedonic quartz, stained with carbonate of copper, 
 
 showing free gold. Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 66. ferruginous quartz, Last Chance Gold-mine, King's 
 
 Plains, near Blavney. 
 
 67. ferruginous qurrtz ; gold, 1| oz. per ton ; Blayney. 
 
 68. ferruginous spongy quartz, Carcoar. 
 
 69. felspathic" Icdestuff, with mispickel, 20 feet level, whip 
 
 shaft (close to dyke), Junction Eeef, Mandurama. 
 
 70. fel-pathic lodestuff, with oxidised pyrites, 20 feet level, 
 
 whip shaft (close to dyke) , Junction Eeef, Mandurama. 
 
 71. pyritous vitreous quartz, Homeward Bound Gold-mine, 
 
 Galley' Swamp. 
 
 72. pyritous quartz, Mount Macdonald. 
 
 73. thin quartz veins, in schist ; gold, 13 dwt. per ton ; Polar 
 
 Star Gold-mine, Cowra. 
 
 74. ,, spongy quartz ; gold, 19 dwt. per ton ; Polar Star Gold- 
 
 mine, Cowra. 
 
 75. quartz, with a little pyrites in talcose slate, Trunkey 
 
 Gold-mine, Trunkey. 
 
 76. ,, ferruginous quartz ; gold, 1 oz. 4 dwt. per ton ; Mount 
 
 Gray, between Trunkey and Tuena. 
 
 77. quartz, Sofala district. 
 
 78. quartz (with free gold showing) ; gold, 15J oz. per ton ; 
 
 7 miles from Wattle Flat, Sofala district. 
 
 79. quartz, Solitary Eeef, Wattle Flat, Sofala district. 
 
 80. ferruginous quartz ; gold, 1 oz. per ton ; Mitchell's Creek. 
 
 81. quartz, with a little pyrites and blende, 6 ft. from surface, 
 
 Butler's Eeef, 16" miles from Bathurst. 
 
 82. quartz, Clear Creek, 5 miles north from Mitchell. 
 
 83. quartz, with mispickel, Mount Grosvenor, near Bathurst. 
 
246 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 84. Auriferous quartz, and felspathic veinstone, rich in gold, Hill End 
 
 district. 
 
 85. quartz, with stibiiite, Razorback Mine, Ilford. 
 
 86. quartz, Cudgegong. 
 
 87. ,, quartz veins in felsite, Salvation Hill. G-ulgong. 
 
 88. ferruginous lodestuff, Big Beef, Grolden Clad Mine, Cargo. 
 
 89. quartz, pyrites, and blende, Iron Clad Reef, Cargo. 
 
 91. quartz, with malachite, and chessylite, 195 feet level, 
 
 Chesney Mine, Cobar. 
 
 92. quartz, with pyrites, Mitchell's Creek Gold-mine, Wel- 
 
 lington district. 
 
 93. ferruginous quartz and slate, 100 feet level, Occidental 
 
 Mine, Cobar. 
 
 94. ,, quartz (showing gold freely), 100 feet level, Occidental 
 
 Mine, Cobar. 
 
 95. , felspathic lodestuff (showing free gold), Delaney's Dyke 
 
 Gold-mine, near Molong. 
 
 96. clay slate (showing free gold), Mount Dromedary. 
 
 97. pyritous quartz ; tine gold, 2 oz. 19 gr. per ton ; 40 feet 
 
 level, Albury. 
 
 98. pyritous veinstone, 30 feet level, Bungowanna, Albury 
 
 district. 
 
 99. ferruginous quartz, near Grermanton. 
 
 100. quartz, Elliston, Upper Hunter. 
 
 101. ,, quartz, Scone district. 
 
 102. banded quartz, 138 feet level, Black Prince Mine. 
 
 103. ,, 
 
 104. ., banded quartz, 90 feet level, 
 
 105. ferruginous quartz ; gold, 8 oz. per ton ; 5 miles from 
 
 Tarn worth. 
 
 103. ferruginous quartz, Mount Ephraim, Hanging Rock, 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 107. ,, quartz and chlorite schist:' gold, 13 dwt. per ton: near 
 
 Walcba. 
 
 108. quartz and chlorite schist, Walcha. 
 
 109. quartz, Bungendore. 
 
 110. ,, quartz, Herbert Park, near Armidale. 
 
 111. quartz ; gold, 1 oz. per ton; Herbert Park, near Armidale. 
 
 112. quartz and stibnite (showing free gold), Sunlight Mine, 
 
 Hillgrove. 
 
 113. quartz and slate breccia, Sunlight Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 H4- 
 
 115. quartz and stibnite, Lady Carrington Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 116. spongy quartz (showing free gold), Lady Carrington 
 
 Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 117. quartz, with stibnite, Cosmopolitan Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 118. stibnite and quartz, G-aribaldi Mine, Hillgrove. . ? 
 
 119. stibnite, with a little quartz, Graribaldi Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 120. ,, quartz and slate with stibnite (showing free gold), 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 247 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII Classes 293 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold- 
 
 121. Auriferous stibnite, with a little quartz and slate (showing free gold), 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 122. stibnite, Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 123. brecciated quartz (showing gold freely) ; gold, 5 oz. per 
 
 ton ; Baker's Creek, Hillgrove. 
 
 124. quartz ; gold, 1 oz. per ton ; Kookabookra. 
 
 125. ferruginous felspathic lodestuff, Prospector's Claim, 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 126. ., ferruginous felspathic lodestuff, with copper and iron 
 
 pyrites, Adelene Mine, Drake, New England. 
 
 127. ferruginous quartz, with copper pyrites, Adelene Mine, 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 128. ,, semi-crystalline quartz with iron pyrites, Adelene Mine, 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 129. quartz, with zinc blende, galena, and carbonate and 
 
 sulphide of copper, Dillon's Mine, Drake, New 
 England. 
 
 130. ferruginous felspathic lodestuff, Mount Gladstone, Drake, 
 
 New England. 
 
 131. ,, ferruginous quartz, 20 feet level, Red Rock, Drake, New 
 
 England. 
 
 132. zinc blende and copper pyrites, 20 feet level, Red Rock, 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 133. pyritous quartz, Kelly's lode, Drake, New England. 
 J.O-*. ,, ,. ,, 
 
 135. quartz and zinc blende, Yellow Creek, Drake, New 
 
 England. 
 
 136. . pyritous quartz with zinc blende, Yellow Creek, Drake, 
 
 New England. 
 
 137. ferruginous quartz, Bourke's Claim, Mount Carricgton, 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 133. ferruginous felspathic rock, with zinc blende and blue 
 
 and green carbonate of copper, Fogwell and Party's 
 claim, Mount Carrington, Drake, New England. 
 
 139. ,, pyritous quartz and felspathic lodestuff, Hill and 
 
 McPhee's claim, Yellow Creek, Drake, New England. 
 
 140. siliceous felspathic pyritous breccia, Wann's lode, Drake 
 
 New England. 
 
 141. pyritous felspatbic lodestuff, Bessant's claim, Drake, New 
 
 England. 
 Ii2. quartz, with zinc blende and copper pyrites ; gold, 5 oz. 
 
 per ton ; 50 ft. shaft, near Drake, New England. 
 143. 
 
 144. ,, quartz, with stibnite ; gold, 1 oz. per ton ; Lunatic, near 
 
 Solferino, New England. 
 
 145. crystalline- quartz veins, with metallic arsenic, Golden 
 
 Crown Reef, Solferiuo, New England. 
 14G. quartz and zinc blende, G-olden Crown Reef, S'olferino, 
 
 New England. 
 147. quartz, with stibnite ; gold, f oz. per ton ; near Grafton. 
 
 I2h 32 c 
 
243 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 148. Auriferous ferruginous quartz, Magpie Claim, 5 miles north from 
 
 Dalmorton. 
 
 149. ferruginous quartz, 1 oz. of gold per ton, Dalmorton. 
 
 150. ferruginous quartz, 14| oz. of gold per ton, Mountain 
 
 Maid Reef, Dalmorton. 
 151. 
 
 152. granite, gold, 1 oz. per ton, Poverty Point, Timbarra. 
 
 153. i'elspatlric lodestuff, Buchman's Mine, Deep Creek, 
 
 Nambucca. 
 
 154. mispickel, 150 ft. level, Nambucca. 
 
 155. quartz ; gold, 1 oz. 3 dwt. 22 gr. per ton, Mountain Maid 
 
 Reef, Coolongolook. 
 
 156. ,, vesicular basalt, Black Rock, Ballina. 
 
 157. ,, amygdaloidal basalt, 
 
 158. ferruginous quartz, stained with carbonate of copper, 
 
 McGrath's claim, Barrier Range. 
 
 159. quartz, and copper ore, Princess Midas Mine,Purnamoota, 
 
 Barrier Range. 
 
 843. MINISTER FOB MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Block Specimens gold-bearing. 
 
 1. Auriferous pyritous quartz, Hodge's Reef, Donkey Hill, Adelong. 
 
 2. pyritous quartz (from 200-ft. level), estimated to yield 
 
 1 oz. 15 dwt. of fine gold per ton; Perseverance 
 Gold-mine, Adelong. 
 
 3. quartz (showing free gold), Kurrajong Gold-mine, 
 
 Adelong. 
 
 4. pyritous quartz, Kurrajong Gold-mine, Adelong. 
 
 5. ,, Cunningar Gold-mine, Harden. 
 
 0. ,, lodestuff, Delaney's Dyke Gold-mine, near Molong. 
 
 7. ,, pyritous quartz, Snob's Reef, Braidwoocl. 
 
 8. ,, ,, Major's Creek Gold-mine, Braidsvood. 
 
 9. quartz (showing gold freely), Homeward Bound Mine, 
 
 Yalwal. 
 
 10. quartz and calcite, Razorback Gold-mine, near Illford. 
 
 11. ,, lodestuff, Mount Gab an, Pambula. 
 
 12. ., ferruginous quartz, Peak Hill. 
 
 13. ,, lodestuff, Chesney's Mine, near Cobar. 
 
 14. pyritous quartz, Redfern Gold-mine, near Ironbarks. 
 
 15. " Mitchell's Creek Gold-mine, Wellington. 
 
 16. ,, quartz, Edwards and Party's Mine, Locksley. 
 
 17. ,, ,, near Bingera. 
 
 18. (showing free gold), Baker's Creek Gold-mine, 
 
 Hillgrove. 
 
 19. quartz, with stibnite, Garibaldi Gold-mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 20. ,, stibnite (average yield about 1 oz. ofc' fine gold per ton) ; 
 
 Eleanora Gold and Antimony Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 21. ,, stibnite (average yield about 1 oz. of fine gold per ton) ; 
 
 Eleanora Gold and Antimony Mine, Hillgrove. 
 
 22. quartz, Herbert Park Gold-mine, near Armidale. 
 
 23. mispickel, Nambucca Heads Gold Mining Co. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 249 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLn Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 24. Auriferous quartz (showing free gold), Chambigne Gold-mine, near 
 
 Grafton. 
 
 25. and argentiferous pyritous porphyry (yielding up to 
 
 10 oz. gold and 27 oz. silver per ton) ; Saw-pit 
 Gully, Fairfield, Xew England. 
 
 26. ,, quartz, Italia Mine, Thurlingah. 
 
 844. Bulk exhibit of pyritous quartz from 100 ft. level, T. Wiles and Party's 
 
 Claim, Adelong ; estimated to yield 6 oz. of fine gold 
 per ton. 
 
 845. pyritous quartz from 200 ft. level, from the Perseverance 
 
 Gold-mining Company's Prowse and Woodward's 
 Mine, Adelong ; estimated to yield 1 oz. 15 dwt. of 
 fine gold per ton. 
 
 846. pyritous quartz from Phillips and Party's Gap Claim,, 
 
 Adelong. 
 
 847. pyritous quartz from 120 ft. level, Barber and Party's 
 
 Claim, Donkey Hill, Adelong ; estimated to yield 3 
 oz. of fine gold per ton. 
 
 848. Auriferous quartz from Hodge's Eeef, Donkey Hill, Adelong. 
 
 849. Gold-bearing pyritous quartz, from the Kurrajong Gold-mine, Adelong 
 
 Eeef ; averaging 6 ft. wide. 
 
 850. Auriferous pyritous quartz from Snob's Eeef, Braidwood. 
 
 851. quartz from the Homeward Bound Gold-mine. Yalwal, 
 Shoalhaven, showing gold freely. 
 
 This mine is principally worked by quarrying. It has been opened out to a depth of 
 60 ft. by a width of over 60 ft. ; but the extent of the lode has not yet been denned. 
 The lodestuff quartzite, with thin veins of quartz yields an average of about 1 oz. of 
 gold per ton. 
 
 *Q 
 
 852. Quartz lodestuff, showing gold freely, from Baker's Creek Gold-mine,. 
 
 Hillgrove, near Armidale. 
 
 During the half-year ending 30th June, 1889, 1,307 tons of stone were crushed from 
 this mine, returning 17,293 oz. of gold, or an average of 13 oz. 4 dwt 15 gr. per ton. 
 
 853. Auriferous antimony ore and quartz veinstone from the Eleanora Gold 
 
 and Antimony Company's Mine, Hillgrove, near Armidale ; average 
 yield, about 1 oz. of fine gold per ton. 
 
 The quartz veinstone is from a 12-foot reef at the 400-foot level. Since the commence- 
 ment of this mine 42,000 tons of stone have been crushed. In addition, 2,000 tons of 
 sulphide of antimony and 150 tons of white metal was sent to the London market. The 
 average yield was about 7 dwt., the loss being considerable, owing to the presence of 
 antimonj. A new and more profitable process of extraction has, however, been discovered, 
 which is expected to materially increase the average yield of gold. 
 
 854. Auriferous lodestuff, yielding 3 oz. of gold per ton, from the Great 
 
 Eed Eock Gold and Silver Miring Company's Mine, about 8 miles 
 north-west from Fair field, New England. 
 
 The Company oltain their stone from an open cut or quarry in the mountain. It 
 averages from 10 to 15 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
250 Catalogue of New South TPales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 855. Auriferous quartz and felspathic lodestuff, with, blue and green 
 
 carbonates of copper, from Sawpit Gully, Pairfield, New England. 
 
 856. Ferruginous quartz from Mount Carrington, Pairfield, yielding 2 oz. of 
 
 gold per ton. 
 
 ( Auriferous granite from Big Hill, Timbarra. 
 
 857. < ,, granite from Surface Hill, Timbarra. 
 ( granite from 1st Claim, Timbarra. 
 
 858. Auriferous lodestuff, from Delaney's Dyke Gold-mining Company's 
 
 Mine, near Molong. 
 
 This lode consists of brown iron ore on the foot-wall side, passing towards the hanging 
 wall side into siliceous clinker, or chalcedonic quartz and contorted shale. It contains 
 also garnet rock, and is stained with carbonates of copper. The gold occurs also in the 
 garnet rock. 
 
 859. Auriferous lodestuff from Chesney's Lease, near Cobar. 
 
 This property consists of 25 acres held under gold-mining lease, 50 acres held as a 
 water-right, and 100 acres of freehold land. Two tons of this lodestuff from a 3 ft. 
 at a depth of 3 ft., yielded at the Sydney Mint 4-| oz. of gold per ton, of a value of over 
 4 per oz. Fourteen tons yielded in Victoria by ordinary treatment 1 oz. 17 dwt. per 
 ton ; 12 tons yielded by chlorination 2 oz. 3 dwt. 15 gr. per ton. 
 
 B60. Auriferous and argentiferous ore from the Mount Billagoe Prospecticg 
 Syndicate's Mine, from 95 ft,, level. 
 
 One and a half tons of this stone yielded, at the Ballarat School of Mines, at the rate 
 of 5 oz. 19 dwt. 5 gr. of gold, and 76 oz. 1 dwt. 23 gr. of silver per ton. 
 
 861. Auriferous lodestuff from Mount Gray Gold-mine, Grove Creek, near 
 Abercroinbie Caves, about 27 miles from the Newbridge Railway 
 Station, Great Western Eailway. 
 
 The outcrop of this lode in one place reaches a width of 230 ft. Nine average samples 
 yielded on assay from 13 dwt. 1 gr. to 6 oz. 10 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
 62. Auriferous lodestuff from Brown's Creek Mine, miles west from 
 Blayney. 
 
 This deposit is a very remarkable one ; it consists of a ferruginous breccia, containing 
 siliceous accretions, or "clinkers," and fills a huge fissure, which is in places 150ft. wide, 
 in diorite. It was formerly worked by a large open excavation about 250 yds. in length, 
 but the ore is now raised from a shaft. The average yield is about 3 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
 $63. Auriferous copper ore from Gordon Mine, Teoval, from a pit or quarry 
 150 ft. deep, and about 76 ft. in diameter, the whole body of stone 
 yielding from about 5 dwt. to 10 dwt. of gold per ton. 
 
 864. Auriferous quartz from Thomas Edwards and Party's Claim, near 
 
 Locksley. 
 
 865. Auriferous quartz and calcite, containing from 3 oz. to 6 oz. of gold 
 
 per ton, with a small percentage of antimony. Prom the Razor- 
 back Gold and Antimony Mine; distance, 18 miles from Capertee 
 Eailway Station. 
 
 In consequence of the presence of antimony in this quartz it cannot be treated in the 
 ordinary way by ouicksilver amalgamation, and has to be shipped for treatment to 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 251 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 Europe, where it is successfully done, but entailing a very large outlay for freight and 
 expenses, which could be saved if the quartz could be treated at the mine. The poorer 
 quartz, of which large quantities could be raised, machinery is being erected to con- 
 centrate, and the concentrations can then be shipped to Europe for treatment and 
 extraction, the same as has been hitherto done only with the picked ore. There are ten 
 shafts of more or less depth on the mines the deepest 162 feet. The reef is well defined, 
 and varies in width from 1 ft. 6 in. to 3 ft. 6 in. The mine is distant from Sydney 146 
 miles. 
 
 866. MITCHELL'S CREEK FREEHOLD GOLD ESTATE, Cope's 
 Chambers, Bond-street, Sydney (Davies, Dalveen, Dick, and 
 Findlay, Owners). 
 
 () About 1 ton of Auriferous Pyritous Quartz from a reef about 2^ ft. 
 in thickness in the Mitchell's Creek Freehold Estate, District of 
 Wellington, New South Wales ; taken from a depth of about 
 400ft. 
 
 The reef has been worked to an average depth of 150 ft. for about 3,000 ft. in length. 
 The quartz contains about 16 dwt. of free gold per ton, and from 6 to 10 per cent, of 
 pyrites, which yield about 13 oz. of fine gold and 10 oz. of silver per ton. 
 
 The property comprises about 600 acres of freehold land, and is worked by a co-partnery 
 of four (above-named) who have recently equipped it with a large concentrating plant for 
 the winning of the pyrites from the old tailings, as well as from the freshly cut quartz 
 now being raised and reduced by a 15-head stamper battery with auxiliary stone -breakers. 
 
 (V) Auriferous Concentrated Pyrites ; being a fair sample of the 
 "concentrates" obtained in the veinstone in the above property. 
 
 The process adopted is to lead the crushed tailings from a 15-head stamper battery in 
 wooden races into two pulverising mills, and after regrinding therein, they pass over six 
 True Vanner concentrating tables, which accomplish the collection of the pyrites as here 
 exhibited. 
 
 The concentrated pyrites yield from 13 to 14 oz. of fine gold per ton, and about 10 oz. 
 of silver. 
 
 At present the pyrites, as shown, are shipped for further treatment. The production 
 will average about 30 tons of -pyrites monthly of the above value. 
 
 867. MOUNT GAHAN GOLD-MINING COMPANY (No Liability), 
 Pambula. 
 
 T\vo tons of Auriferous Pyritous Lodestuff from below the 100 feet- 
 level, Mount Gahan Gold-mine, Parnbula, estimated to yield about 
 5 oz. of gold per ton. 
 
 The following particulars have been supplied by Mr. William Geo. Collins, Mine 
 Manager : 
 
 " The mine is at the crown of a hill known as Mount Gahan, about 500 feet above sea 
 level, overlooking the ocean at Merimbula, and on the direct line between the Dromedary 
 and Mount Irnlay. Its area is 20 acres, and the lease was the first taken up in the 
 district. 
 
 " The history of the mine is almost unique. It has paid all expenses from the start, 
 together w T ith seven dividends, amounting to 7,200, and purchase, and erection of 
 extensive machinery. 10,000 tons of ore are now in sight, worth on the average 15 dwt. 
 of gold per ton, and probably as much more with half that amount of gold sufficient, 
 with the tailings from former crushings, to continue the payment of dividends on the 
 same scale as heretofore for at least two years. Prospecting, which has just been 
 systematically started, is confidently expected to prove extensions of the lode, which will 
 add many more years to the life of the mine. 
 
 ' ' The occurrence of the gold is unlike anything hitherto discovered in any of the colonies 
 The lodes are in the main conglomerates and felsitic breccias, in many instances only to 
 
252 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 distinguished from the country by irregular walls. The gold is extremely fine and difficult 
 to follow, frequently there is nothing to distinguish the gold-bearing from the barren stone ; 
 thg drillings and the mortar are the only sure guides. The lodes cross the country in all 
 directions between 25 E. of N. and 25 W. of S., and, so far as my observation goes, the 
 shoots of gold occur at their intersection. Our main lode strikes N. 11E., and underlies 
 first 66 for 88 ft., then 62 for 61 ft., then 37| for 57 ft., and finally 60 to present bottom 
 at 312 ft. The lode proper, averaging 6 ft. in width, has been stoped out to the 100-ft. 
 level, but cross-cuts at intervals show 6 ft. in the hanging wall, and 16 ft. in the foot 
 w-all of 15 dwt. stone, with low grade ore inside both. It is calculated that the gold- 
 bearing rock (payable) will exceed 40 ft. in width from side to side of the hill, and it is 
 intended to work out the whole by an open cutting from the surface. 3,024 tons of ore 
 crushed yielded 4,487 oz. of gold, with 2,046 oz. estimated to be left in the tailings. 
 This will be recovered as all the tailings are paddocked for treatment. There are 1,600 
 tons of second class ore in the paddock awaiting-treatment when the battery is completed. 
 
 "The machinery now in course of erection will comprise stone breaker, ore feeders, 
 20-head battery, Denny and Roberts' Pans, Molloy's Hydrogen Amalgamators, and Frue 
 Vanners, with Howell's Pans in addition for the tailings resulting from former crushings 
 and for concentrates. An serial self-acting tramway will convey the ore from the mine 
 to the battery. 
 
 " Work in the mine, other than prospecting, is suspended pending the erection of the 
 reducing machinery. All lodes likely to traverse the Company's property are being 
 picked up and surveyed, with a view to discover their points of intersection. Each of 
 these will be prospected. A start has been made on two of them with encouraging 
 results." 
 
 868. PEAK HILL PROPRIETARY GOLD-MINING COMPANY 
 
 (No Liability), Peak Hill, near Dubbo. Office, Victoria 
 Chambers, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. 
 
 Auriferous Lodestuff: from Peak Hill. 
 
 The newly discovered Peak Gold-field lies between the old diggings of Parkes and 
 Tomingley, and in the same belt of auriferous formations which extends in a northerly 
 direction from Parkes to Tomingley, These formations consist of altered Silurian schists 
 intruded by dykes of diorite, and traversed by gold-bearing quartz reefs. The adjacent 
 surface soil and alluvial deposits have been more or less worked by miners, and have 
 yielded the fine and coarse gold which has evidently been derived by denudation from 
 these reefs. Mr. T. W. E. David, F.G.S., Geological Surveyor ; Mr. Stonier, Assistant 
 Geological Surveyor ; Mr. W. H. J. Slee, F.G.S., Inspector of Mines ; and Mr. F. Pitman, 
 Chief Mining Surveyor, have inspected this field (see Annual Report, Department of 
 Mines, 1889). Mr. David states that the reefs are of two kinds: (a) Reefs of white 
 quartz, with little or no iron ; and (b) reefs largely composed of oxides of iron quartz, 
 however, still predominating, and enclosing portions of the country rock much silicified 
 and mineralised. Only a little gold has as yet been detected in the white reefs ; but rich 
 samples have been obtained from the ferruginous reefs, or " ironstone reefs," as they are 
 sometimes called. The latter, as a rule, are not bounded by well-defined walls, but 
 merge gradually into the country rock. The fact, however, of these reefs occupying the 
 summit of the hill is strong evidence in favour of the strength of them. It is evident 
 that they are the oxidized caps of pyritou?/ gold-bearing quartz veins, and it is probable 
 that within 100 feet from the surface they will make into such pyritous reefs. Their 
 association With intrusive masses of diorite leads to the supposition that they will 
 continue to be gold-bearing to considerable depths. 
 
 The lode from which the samples exhibited were taken has been sunk on to a depth of 
 nearly 400 feet, the average width being over 4 feet. The pyritous ore came in at about 
 250 feet. 
 
 The main shaft is sunk in a large ironstone formation (over 30 feet wide in places, with 
 shoots of gold-bearing stone running through it), to a depth of 400 feet. 
 
 Other reefs, carrying more or less gold, have been opened up. 
 
 Up to the present some 7,200 tons of ore have been crushed, yielding 3,928 oz. of free 
 gold, worth nearly 4 per oz. 
 
 160 tons of pyritous ore from the lower levels, recently crushed, yielded about 9 dwt. 
 per ton, and leaving 30 tons of concentrates, assaying 1 oz. 12 dwt. per ton. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 253 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 SILVER AND LEAD. 
 
 Various lodes have been found in various parts of New South Wales. Previous to the 
 year 1884 the mines at Boo rook were the principal ones worked. The value of the silver 
 produced in the Colony during 1883 amounted to 18,563 ; but in 1884 the argentiferous 
 lead lodes of the Silverton district, in the Barrier Ranges, near the western boundary of 
 the Colony, were opened ; and from them, during 1885, silver and silver-lead ore to the 
 value of 108,281 was exported. Since May, 1886, to May 31st, 1892, 36,512,445 oz. of 
 fine silver have been obtained from the Broken Hill Proprietary Silver-mine in this district. 
 During 1885 the quantity of ore furnaced at the Sunny Corner Mine, in the Bathurst 
 district, was 24,547 tons, producing 634,016 oz. of silver and 6,413 oz. of gold. Several 
 lodes, containing rich silver ore, chiefly fahlerz, associated with galena and blende, 
 occur in the Vegetable Creek district ; other lodes occur near Orange, Captain's Flat, 
 Castle Rag, and Goulburn, &c. The value of the silver, silver-lead, and silver-lead ore 
 produced in Xew South Wales up to 31st December, 1891, amounted to 11,302,095. 
 
 869. BINGHI SILVER AND LEADMI NING COMPANY, 134, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver Ore from the Binghi Silver-mine, situated about 23 miles from 
 Torrington, New England Table-land. 
 
 The following is the result of an assay of an average sample selected from the ore 
 exhibited : 
 
 Galena, zinc blende, mispickel, stibnite, and a little cervantite, yielding : 
 
 Silver, 28 oz. 17 dwt. 2 gr. per ton. 
 Lead, 14 '93 per cent. 
 Antimony, 11 '24 per cent. 
 Gold, nil. 
 
 The main shaft on the main load has been sunk to a depth of 52 feet, and a level 
 35 feet long driven S. 5 D E. from a point in the shaft 30 feet from the surface. 
 
 The lode occurs in granite ; its thickness in the shaft varies from 2J to 4 feet. 
 
 870. BRITISH BROKEN HILL PROPRIETARY SILVER-MINING 
 COMPANY (Limited;. Offices, Abchurch Chambers, Abchurch 
 Yard, London, E.G., ; 39, Queen-street, Melbourne, Victoria, 
 Australia. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the British Broken Hill Mine, Barrier Eanges, 
 New South Wales, Australia. 
 
 Carbonate ores, being three different grades or qualities showing the present smelting 
 ores of this mine, representing a bulk of upwards of 60,000 tons in sight, assaying from 
 30 per cent, lead and 20 oz. silver per ton to 65 per cent, lead and 5 oz. silver per ton. 
 
 Sulphide ores, ' ' firsts, " being a representative sample of the ordinary sulphides of 
 this mine, over 1,000,000 tons in sight now; average assay about 25 per cent, lead, 23 per 
 cent, zinc, and 12 oz. silver per ton. 
 
 Sulphide ore, " seconds," being a representative sample of the siliceous sulphides of 
 this mine, over 500,000 tons now in sight ; average assay about 20 per cent, lead, 23 per 
 cent, zinc, and 10 oz. silver per ton. 
 
254 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 871. BROKEN HILL PROPRIETARY BLOCK 10 SILVER-MINING 
 COMPANY (Limited), 15, Queen-street, Melbourne. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores. 
 
 From December 22nd, 1890, to March 31st, 1892, this mine paid in dividends 360,000. 
 At the last date mentioned the deepest shaft in this mine was 615 feet, at which depth a 
 level had been started. During the previous half-year 1,428^ feet of driving and sinking 
 had been accomplished in exploring and developing the lode. During the same period 
 also, 11,000 tons of refractory sulphide ore were raised, daily assays from which gave 
 an average result of 34 '88 oz. of silver per ton, 22 per cent, of lead, and 28 '86 per cent, of 
 zinc. The total quantity of tins ore at surface amounted to 32,000 tons, containing 
 approximately 1,097,600 oz. of silver, and 7,251 tons of lead. 
 
 872. BROKEN HILL BLOCK 14 SILVER-MINING COMPANY, 
 Broken Hill; J. Brandon, Secretary, 15, Queen-street, Mel- 
 bourne. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the Broken Hill Block 14 Silver-mine, Barrier 
 Range, New South Wales, Australia. 
 
 873. BROKEN HILL JUNCTION SILVER-MINING COMPANY, 
 
 Offices, Queen-street, Melbourne. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the Company's Broken Hill Junction Mine, 
 Barrier Range, New South Wales. 
 
 874. BROKEN HILL PROPRIETARY SILVER-MINING COM- 
 PANY (Limited), Office, 31, Queen-street, Melbourne, Victoria. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, Barrier Eange. 
 
 The late Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, Government Geologist of New South Wales, visited the 
 Barrier Range silver-field early in 1884, shortly after the rush to the field. Writing of 
 Broken Hill, which at the time had only been prospected to the extent of two shallow 
 shafts, he states as follows : " About 3 miles to the S.W. is the Broken Hill, so called 
 from the rugged outline of its rocky summit. This hill is the highest point on a narrow 
 ridge which runsN.E. and S.W. for several miles, and forms a conspicuous feature in the 
 district, rising for about 150 feet above the general level of the undulating plain country 
 on each side. The crest of the ridge is formed by the outcropping of a huge lode. The 
 lode varies in width from 10 to 120 feet, and in places rises above the surface in large 
 craggy black masses. It changes in character every few feet, and consists of ferruginous 
 quartzite, quartz, griesen, felspar, porous brown iron ores or gossan, and oxide of 
 manganese (pyrolusite), with patches and veins of crystallised carbonate of lead 
 (cerussite) ; the occasional black colour of the mass is due to the manganese oxide. Two 
 shafts, one 52 feet deep and the other 50 feet and about 30 chains apart, have been sunk 
 into the lode, as well as two smaller shafts between these. . . . Further prospecting 
 will, I am of opinion, prove this to be a valuable argentiferous lead lode. It appears to 
 dip with the strata, about N. 40 W. at 50, and on the N.W. side sends off several 
 branches. About 10 chains from it there is a large dyke of diorite." Visiting Broken 
 Hill again in 1887, Mr. Wilkinson states : " It is a true fissure lode, varying from 10 
 to 160 feet wide, and consists chiefly of porous iron and manganese oxide in places more or 
 less silicious, containing carbonate of lead and chloride of silver, with occasionally carbon- 
 ates of copper and zinc. " The walls of the lode are well defined, especially the hanging 
 wall, which in two places I measured dips to the N.W. 65, but the dip varies in places, 
 and has changed to the east, below the 217-ft. level in M'Cullock's shaft. I noticed that 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 255 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII- Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and lead. 
 
 one projection on the hanging wall had been rounded and striated by a faulting or down- 
 ward sliding movement northerly at an angle of 47. This is an important feature, showing 
 that, though the lode must necessarily vary in width, it will continue as far as the displace- 
 ment or sliding movement of the hanging wall has taken place, probably to a great depth. 
 The lode continues northerly with much the same character, narrowing and widening in 
 places through Blocks 14, 15, and 16, and Broken Hill Junction, beyond which it seems 
 to continue in irregular smaller lodes of a more silicious nature, containing argentiferous 
 galena and carbonate of lead and copper, with a little chloride of silver. To the south 
 it passes into quartzite lodes, containing silver, lead, and copper ores, sparingly distributed 
 through the lodestuff." 
 
 In April last (1892) Mr. E. F. Pittman, the present Government Geologist, furnished 
 a report, in which he stated his opinion that in its mode of occurrence the Broken Hill 
 lode is analogous to the celebrated Saddle lode* of Bendigo, Victoria. He states that 
 the lode occupies a fissure in the anticlinal fold of which Broken Hill is formed, and 
 that at a depth which varies in the different mines along the Hill it divides into two 
 portions or legs, one following the eastern dip, while the other and larger portion dips 
 to the west. Mr. Pittman is of opinion that these legs will be found to thin out as they 
 descend, but that there is a possibility of other saddle lodes being formed more or less 
 vertically under the present one, and in order to test this he recommends that diamond 
 drill bores be put down through the cap of what is locally known as the " intrusion," 
 but which, he states, is merely the cap of an anticline of gneiss rock underneath the lode. 
 
 At the time of the last half-yearly report (May 31, 1892), 3,203 men were employed in 
 connection with this mine ; of this number 1,686 were employed underground. 
 
 Dividends and bonuses, the latter derived from the flotation of offshoot companies, up 
 to the date abovementioned amounted to 6,216,000, equal to 5 3s. 4id. per 8s. share 
 on 800,000, colonial register, and 2 2s. per 8s. share on 160,000, London register, or 
 2~9 10s. per share on the original 20 shares, which were issued as paid up to 9. 
 
 The above vast amount has been realised since smelting was commenced in May, 18S6. 
 
 The smelting plant now consists of fifteen 60 inch by 112 inch water-jacket furnaces. 
 During the half-year the furnaces averaged 49J tons each per twenty-four hours whilst 
 in blast. The average is lower than that of the previous half-year, owing to scarcity of 
 water necessitating the raising of highly mineralised water. 
 
 The lixiviation (leaching) plant was only in operation for thirty-four weeks during the 
 half-year, and then only to a quarter of its capacity. A total of 14,802 tons of 
 concentrated tailings and roasted ore were treated, producing 71,738 oz. of silver, the 
 cost of treating tailings being 6s. Id. per ton. 
 
 Experimental work has been done with the roasting plant, the material being low 
 grade kaolin and dry silicious ores, carrying from 20 to 34 oz. of silver per ton. The 
 extraction varied from 62 to 87 per cent. The best results were obtained when the 
 furnace was treating about 35 tons of ore per day, the extraction reaching from 85 to .87 
 per cent. The loss in volatilzation was extremely small, the cost of experimental works 
 of crushing, roasting, and leaching being 21s. 8d. per ton. 
 
 At the refinery at Port Pirie the coat of refining silver from the lead bullion amounted 
 to 1 14s. 6 '3 Id. per ton of bullion. 
 
 During the year ending 31st May, 1892, the following classes and quantities of ore 
 were treated : 
 
 Lead ore 126,692 tons, or 5 1'5 per cent of total. 
 
 Silicious iron ore and kaolin... 116,742 ,, 47*0 ,, ,, 
 Iron ore 3,473 1*5 ,, ,, 
 
 246-907 
 
 Consumption of fuel and fluxes : 
 
 Coke 44,452 tons, or IS'O percent, of the ore treated. 
 
 Coal 7,057 2-8 
 
 Limestone ... 79,241 ,, 32'0 ,, ,, 
 
 Ironstone 7,750 ,, 3'1 ,, 
 
 The cost of smelting amounted to 1 14s. 9d. per ton of ore. 
 
256 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 257 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 875. CENTRAL BROKEN HILL SILVER-MINING COMPANY; 
 
 Offices, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the Central Broken Hill Mine, Barrier Range, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 During the half-year ending December 31st, 1891, 23,389 tons of ore from this mine 
 were treated at the Company's smelters (five in number), which yielded 883,868 oz. of 
 silver per ton, 1,887 tons of lead, and 197 tons of copper. In addition, 514 tons of ore 
 were shipped to Walleroo, which yielded 15,371 oz. of silver. 
 
 The average yield per ton of ore being : 
 
 Silver 40-16 oz. 
 Lead 8 '4 percent. 
 Copper -88 
 
 The cost of smelting amounted to 60s. 6d. per ton. 
 
 1,666 ft. of exploring and developmental work was performed during the half-year, 
 613 men being employed by the Company. The deepest working level is 400 ft. 
 
 876. GREAT JINGERA PROPRIETARY SILVER MINING 
 
 COMPANY (No Liability), 2 O'Connell-street, Sydney. 
 
 Argentiferous and auriferous bismuth ore from the Great Jingera Pro- 
 prietary Mine, Whipstick, 14 miles west of Pambula. A bulk 
 assay taken from 3| tons of ore from this mine yielded metallic 
 bismuth 23'34 per cent. ; silver, 1,108 ozs. ; and gold, 11 dwts. 23 
 grs. per ton. 
 
 877. GREAT NUNTHERUNGIE PROPRIETARY SILVER-MIN- 
 
 ING COMPANY ; W. H. Hickey, 'Secretary, Nuntherungie. 
 
 Silver-Lead Ores, from the Great Xuntherungie Silver-mine, Nunthe- 
 rungie. 
 
 Mr. Geological Surveyor Jaquet, who lately visited this locality, states that the 
 Nuntherungie Silver Field is situated about 65 miles in a north-westerly direction 
 from Wilcaiinia, and 160 miles in a north-easterly direction from Broken Hill. The 
 silver ore occurs in lodes from 3 feet to 7 feet wide, running through palaeozoic slates, 
 which have been intruded by dykes of diorite and quartz felsites. It is only recently 
 that silver has been discovered in this district, and very little work has at present been 
 performed in order to prospect the lodes. On the Nil Desperandum Silver-mining 
 Company's property a lode has been proved to a depth cf 100 feet. At this depth it is 
 6 feet wide, and the ore assays from 40 to 70 oz. of silver per ton and 15 per cent, of 
 lead. Average samples of the ore exhibited yielded on assay 204 oz. of silver and 38^ per 
 cent, of lead per ton. 
 
 878. MILLER, D. S. K., 113, Glenmore Road, Paddington, Sydney. 
 Silver Ores from the Great Boro Silver and Lead Mine, situated about 
 5 miles south-east of Tarago Eailway Station, and 1^ mile from 
 the village of Boro. 
 
 This pi-operty consists of 60 acres held under mineral lease from the Crown. 
 
 The country rock consists of talcose schist, which is in places much decomposed ; the 
 lode is formed of a number of argentiferous veins intersecting the schist, and consisting 
 of carbonate of lead with a little carbonate of copper ; in cavities lined with crystals of 
 the minerals mentioned, free chloro-bromide of silver has been detected. 
 
 Four shafts have been sunk on the lode, which runs right through the property, to 
 depths varying from 60 to 130 ft., assays of average samples selected therefrom yielding 
 from 8 to 25 oz. of silver per ton, and from 5 to 23 per cent, of lead. 
 
258 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 879. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Silver Ores from New South Wales. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 A 
 
 Native Silver 
 
 Australian. Broken Hill 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 6 
 
 Argentiferous brown ironstone, out-crop of lode... 
 ferro-manganese, ,, 
 > ? ?} 
 
 > 5> 
 
 ,, stalactitic manganese oxide 
 
 Consols Mine. 
 Brodribb's Shaft. 
 McCullock's Shaft. 
 j> ) > 
 ?> 
 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 
 Chloride of silver in siliceous ironstone and garnets 
 ,, in siliceous ironstone and 
 pyromorphite. 
 
 > 5> 
 3> )) 
 >5 } 
 
 Argentiferous massive cerussite 
 
 Rasp's Shaft. 
 > 
 
 ?> v 
 53 
 
 0} 
 
 S) 
 
 12 
 13 
 
 Chloride of silver in ironstone, with cerussite 
 , , in cerussite 
 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 .2 
 
 15 
 
 Argentiferous cerussite 
 
 
 fH 
 
 16 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 ,, cerussite, with garnets, and traces 
 of carbonate of copper. 
 crystallised quartz, with cerussite 
 and malachite. 
 Chloride of silver in massive cerussite 
 
 Rasp's Shaft 212 ft level 
 
 M 
 
 3 
 a 
 
 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 
 9,9. 
 
 Argentiferous massive cerussite, with pyro- 
 morphite. 
 ,, crystallised cerussite; silver, 45 oz. ; 
 lead, 47 '13 per cent, per ton. 
 siliceous cerussite, with cuprite and 
 garnets. 
 ,, cerussite 
 
 150 ft. level main workings. 
 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 F 
 
 23 
 
 Chloride of silver 
 
 
 o 
 
 94 
 
 Argentiferous kaolin ore 
 
 McBrydes' Shaft 
 
 &l 
 
 25 
 
 
 Rasp's Shaft. 
 
 1 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 P4 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 28 
 
 , , decomposed granite 
 
 
 
 29 
 
 Chloride of silver in kaolin ore 
 
 
 
 30 
 31 
 32 
 33 
 
 Argentiferous siliceous garnet rock, with cuprite 
 ,, cuprite, and granular garnet-rock... 
 
 f j> 
 ,, cerussite and copper ore 
 
 
 
 34 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 ,, siliceous garnet-rock with malachite 
 ,, sulphide of lead and zinc (below 
 water level). 
 ,, stalactitic iron ore 
 
 Rasp's Shaft. jj 
 Block 10 Mine ~) 
 
 
 37 
 
 ,, siliceous gossany ore . 
 
 
 
 38 
 
 ,, , , ironstone 
 
 
 
 39 
 40 
 
 Native silver and chloride of silver in kaolin 
 Chloride of silver and calamine 
 
 a 
 
 > 
 
 41 
 
 Argentiferous saccharoid quartz 
 
 f 
 
 \ B j 
 
 42 
 
 
 
 r?o 
 
 43 
 
 ,, crystallised quartz 
 
 IS 
 
 f 
 
 44 
 
 Chloride of silver in kaolin ore 
 
 
 \ 
 
 45 
 46 
 47 
 
 Argentiferous siliceous sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 >J 
 
 ,, sulphide of lead and zinc 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 i 
 i 
 > 
 
 i 
 
 48 
 49 
 
 , , garnetif erous sulphides of lead & zinc 
 > 11 
 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 259 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Silver Ores 
 from New South Wales continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Argentiferous sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 Chloride of silver in siliceous iron-stone 
 
 ,, and native silver in siliceous 
 
 iron-stone. 
 Argentiferous spongy gossan, and oxide of iron ... 
 
 ,, massive cerussite 
 
 siliceous cerussite, and carbonate of 
 
 copper. 
 
 ,, massive ferruginous cerussite ... 
 
 ,, massive cerussite 
 
 Chloride of silver in ke.olin ore 
 
 Argentiferous sulphides of lead and zinc , 
 
 Block 10 Mine. 
 Central Mine. 
 
 Chloride of silver in siliceous gossany ore , 
 
 Argentiferous ferruginous massive cerussite, with 
 
 crystals of cuprite. 
 
 Native silver in siliceous carbonate of lead and 
 copper. 
 
 Argentiferous massive cerussite 
 
 Native silver and chloride of silver in ironstone . . . 
 
 Argentiferous siliceous garnet ore . 
 
 ,, saccharoid quartz, with chessylite.. 
 
 ,, siliceous sulphides of lead and zinc. 
 
 ,, ,, cerussite 
 
 , , sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 Chloride of silver in saccharoid quartz, with 
 
 cerrussite. 
 Argentiferous cerussite and granular quartz .. 
 
 . ,, massive cerussite 
 
 ,, cerussite , 
 
 ,, cerussite, with carbonate of copper 
 
 and granular quartz. 
 
 ,, granular quartz and cerussite .. 
 
 granular siliceous ore, with cerussite 
 
 ,, crystallised cerussite, with oxide of 
 
 manganese. 
 
 ,, massive cerussite 
 
 ,, cerussite, with cuprite 
 
 ,, cerussite, with cuprite and silicate 
 
 of copper. 
 
 , , siliceous cerussite, with cuprite 
 ,, sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 South Mine. 
 
 Block 14 Mine. 
 
 British Mine. 
 
 garuetiferous sulphides of lead and 
 
 zinc. 
 
 ,, garnetiferous sulphides of lead and 
 
 zinc. 
 
 ,, ferruginous cerrussite, with crystal- 
 
 lised calamine. 
 
 , , ferruginous kaolin ore 
 
 Chloride of silver and calamine 
 
 Argentiferous crystallised cerussite 
 
 ,, garnetiferous cerussite and granular 
 
 quartz. 
 
 ,, siliceous carbonate of lead and 
 
 copper. 
 
 ,, garnet sandstone 
 
 Junction Mine. 
 
 North Junction Mine. 
 
260 
 
 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines^ and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Silver Ores 
 from New South Wales continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 95 
 
 96 
 
 97 
 98 
 
 99 
 100 
 101 
 102 
 103 
 104 
 105 
 106 
 
 107 
 
 108 
 109 
 
 110 
 
 111 
 112 
 
 113 
 114 
 
 115 
 116 
 
 117 
 118 
 
 119 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 123 
 
 124 
 
 125 
 126 
 127 
 
 128 
 129 
 
 130 
 131 
 132 
 133 
 134 
 
 Argentiferous granular siliceous ore with native 
 
 copper. 
 ,, siliceous sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 55 J> J5 
 
 ,, galena and siderite 
 
 Native silver in galena and siderite 
 
 Argentiferous fine grained laminated galena ...... 
 
 ,, fine grained galena and siderite ...... 
 
 ,, fine grained laminated galena _______ 
 
 , , cerussite and galena ..................... 
 
 ,, siliceous cerussite ....................... 
 
 quartz and siderite, with galena, 
 
 blende, iron, and copper pyrites 
 
 galena, and cerussite ...... , .......... 
 
 cer ussite ...... ........................ 
 
 galena , 
 
 , , galena, with fluor-spar 
 
 Chloride and native silver in ferruginous cerussite 
 
 ,, fine grained galena 
 
 , , siliceous garnet rock, and galena . . 
 
 ,, siliceous garnet rock, with magnetic 
 
 pyrites and blende. 
 ,, siliceous garnet rock, with galena 
 
 and blende. 
 
 ,, galena, blende, and pyrrhotite 
 
 ,, quartz and garnet gangue, with 
 
 galena and blende 
 
 ,, iron and copper pyrites 
 
 ,, cerussite, and galena 
 
 ., galena and oxide of iron 
 
 ,, argillaceous cerussite 
 
 Chloride of silver in ferruginous lodestuff 
 
 ,, pseudomorphic crystals of brown 
 
 iron ore. 
 
 Chloride of silver in ironstone 
 
 Argentiferous galena , 
 
 ,, ferruginous lodestuff, with carbon- 
 
 ate of copper. 
 Chloride of silver ., 
 
 in ferruginous cerussite and a 
 little malachite. Silver, 99 oz. ; 
 lead, 64 per cent. ; gold, 1 dwt. 
 per ton. 
 in ferruginous schist 
 
 Argentiferous stalactitic iron gossan 
 
 North Mine. 
 
 White Lead, Block 5. 
 
 19 ft. level hanging wall, j S tj 
 
 Umberumberka. J M 
 
 Umberumberka. 
 Gipsy Girl Mine. 
 
 5J 
 
 Alpha Mine, 8 miles north 
 
 from Broken Hill. 
 Introductory Mine, Thacka- 
 
 ringa. 
 
 j j> 
 
 Sinclair's Mine, 9 miles | 
 N.E. from Thackaringa. 
 
 Lode, 2 ft. thick, Thacka- 
 ringa. 
 
 Purnamoota. 
 
 Lake's Camp, New Year's 
 Mine. 
 
 5 > 
 
 Minnie Moore Lode, Pin- 
 nacles. 
 
 Pinnacles. 
 
 Goat Hill, Thackaringa. 
 
 3 
 i 
 
 Model Republic Lode, 
 
 Silverton. 
 Hen and Chicken Mine, 
 
 Lake's Camp. 
 
 > 
 
 Thackaringa. 
 Hen and Chicken Mine, 
 
 Lake's Camp. 
 Christmas Mine, 16 miles 
 
 N.E. from Silvertcn. 
 Appollyon Mine. 
 
 Sunny Corner Mine. ) Mlt(jl ell 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 261 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIH Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Silver Ores 
 from New South Wales continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Argentiferous gossan. 
 
 Sunny Corner Mine. 
 
 sulphides of lead, copper, iron, and 
 
 quartz and felsite, with galena and 
 
 blende, 
 sulphide ore 
 
 gossan 
 
 lodestuffand carbonate of copper... 
 sulphides of iron, copper, lead, and 
 zinc. 
 
 gossan 
 
 quartz and felsite, with pyrites ... 
 galena, blende, and pyrites 
 
 ,, felsite, with copper and iron pyrites 
 
 ,, claystone, with galena and pyrites.. 
 
 ,, claystone, with sulphide of copper, 
 
 iron, zinc, and lead. 
 
 ,, gossan 
 
 ,, quartz, with pyrites 
 
 Chloride of silver in quartz 
 
 Argentiferous ferruginous carbonate of lead and 
 
 copper. 
 quartz, with fahlerz and carbonate 
 
 of copper. 
 
 ,, schistose gossan, with cerussite 
 
 sulphide of copper and zinc in schist 
 
 gossan, with cerussite 
 
 ,, sulphides of iron, copper, zinc, and 
 
 lead. 
 
 ,, claystone, with pyrites 
 
 ,, gossan 
 
 cerussite. 
 
 Chloride of silver 
 
 Argentiferous ferruginous carbonate and phos- 
 phate of lead. 
 
 galena and pyrites .. 
 ferruginous cerussite 
 
 galena , 
 
 galena and blende 
 
 galena and iron pyrites, in quartz 
 
 and felspathic gangue. 
 
 cerussite, in soft claystone 
 
 ferruginous cerussite, silver 49 oz. 
 
 per ton. 
 ferruginous gossan 
 
 Nevada Mine. 
 
 > 
 
 Silver Queen Mine. 
 
 
 Great Western Mine. 
 
 
 
 Nevada Mine. 
 Tonkin's Lease. 
 
 M 
 
 Monte Christo. 
 u 
 
 tt 
 
 Wiseman's Creek. 
 
 Mount Costigan, near Tuena. 
 
 Boorook, New England ... 
 New Lewis Ponds, near 
 Orange. 
 
 > j> 
 
 Great Sou them Silver-mine, 
 Grenfell District, near 
 Grenfell. 
 
 Wallah Wallah Silver- 
 mine, near Burrowa. 
 
 30 ft, level, 
 
 60ft. level, " 
 
 Melrose, Condobolin Dis- 
 trict. 
 
 Cookbundoon, South-western 
 District. 
 
262 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Silver Ores 
 from New South Wales continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 179 
 
 180 
 181 
 182 
 183 
 184 
 
 185 
 186 
 187 
 
 188 
 189 
 190 
 
 191 
 
 192 
 193 
 194 
 195 
 
 195 A 
 
 196 
 
 197 
 
 198 
 
 199 
 
 200 
 201 
 202 
 203 
 204 
 
 205 
 206 
 
 207 
 
 208 
 209 
 
 210 
 211 
 212 
 213 
 
 214 
 
 Argentiferous ferruginous cerussite, silver 60 oz. 
 per ton. 
 
 ,, galena and fluor spar 
 
 ,, galena and cerussite 
 
 ,, argillaceous cerussite , 
 
 ,, galena and zinc blende 
 
 ,, quartz and felsitic lodestuff , 
 
 ,, quartz and felspathic veins, with 
 
 galena and blende. 
 ,, quartz veinstone, with galena and 
 
 pyrites. 
 ,, siliceous veinstone. Silver, 70 oz. ; 
 
 lead, 60 per cent, per ton. 
 
 ,, galena and calcite. 
 
 , , galena in quartz veinstone 
 
 ,, schistose quartz and felspathic 
 
 veinstone. Silver, 245 oz. ; gold, 
 
 2 oz. per ton. 
 ,, cerussite, with galena and protoxide 
 
 of lead. 
 
 5 J> 
 
 cerussite and protoxide of lead 
 ferruginous claystone. Silver, 214 
 
 oz. ; gold, 2| oz. per ton. 
 
 claystone, with pyrites 
 
 ferruginous quartz 
 
 claystone 
 
 ferruginous claystone 
 
 quartz, with a little pyrites. Silver, 
 
 275 oz. per ton. 
 quartz and pyrites. Silver, 164 oz. ; 
 
 gold, 2 oz. per ton. 
 quartz, with a little pyrites. Silver, 
 
 275 oz. per ton. 
 claystone, with pyrites 
 
 altered claystone, with galena and 
 
 blende, 
 galena, fahlerz, and pyrites, in 
 
 quartz and claystone. 
 
 fahlerz, in claystone 
 
 quartz and felspathic veinstone, 
 
 with galena, blende, and pyrites, 
 zinc blende, galena, and pyrites, in 
 
 quartz. 
 
 gossan, with cerussite 
 
 gossan 
 
 cerussite and galena 
 
 galena and blende, with quartz 
 
 galena, with copper pyrites and 
 mispickel. 
 
 siliceous felspathic gangue, with 
 zinc blende and galena. 
 
 Broula, near Cowra. 
 Goodhope, near Yass. 
 
 3> 5 J 
 
 9 miles from Tarago. 
 Near Bungonia. 
 
 May Day Reef, Black Range, 
 near Albury. 
 
 24 ft. level, Right Arm Creek, 
 
 Yalwal. 
 Bredbo. 
 
 Quedong, Southern District. 
 Mt. Grosvenor, near Bathurst. 
 Back Creek, near Rockley. 
 
 Mount Trooper, Snowy River. 
 
 Captain's Flat, Molonglo. 
 Boorook. 
 
 Golden Age, Boorook. 
 Silver King, ,, 
 Addison lode, ,, 
 
 Big Plant Mine, near 
 Emmaville. 
 
 a 
 
 Webb's Silver-mine, near 
 
 Emmaville. 
 
 New England Broken Hill. 
 White Rock Mine, Drake. 
 
 Pye's Creek, near Deep- 
 water. 
 
 60-ft. level, Homeward 
 Bound Mine, Pye's 
 Creek. 
 
 Pye's Creek, near Deep- 
 water. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 263 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 2S1 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Silver Ores 
 from Kew South Wales continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 215 
 
 217 
 219 
 
 221 
 
 222 
 
 223 
 224 
 225 
 226 
 
 230 
 231 
 
 232 
 233 
 
 Argentiferous zinc blende and pyrites 
 galena, with quartz 
 
 galena, mispickel, and copper 
 pyrites. 
 
 galena 
 
 mispickel and copper pyrites 
 
 galena and cerussite 
 
 galena, blende, and a little pyrites, 
 quartz in granite. Silver, 1 oz. 
 
 18 dwt. per ton. 
 blende, galena, and pyrites, in 
 
 claystone. Silver, 21 oz. per ton. 
 mispickel, in felspathic gangue 
 
 quartz and felspathic veinstone, 
 
 with galena and chalcopyrites 
 blende and galena, in quartz gangue 
 quartz veinstone , 
 
 Sulphide of silver, in quartz. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Silver, 386 oz. per ton. 
 
 Argentiferous galena and felspathic gangue. 
 
 Silver, 16 oz. ; lead, 29 per cent. 
 
 per ton. 
 zinc blende, galena, and pyrites, in 
 
 quartz veinstone. 
 
 Monte Christo, near Deep-^ 
 
 water. 
 Webb's Consols Mine, near 
 
 Emmaville. 
 
 Castle Rag Mine, near 
 
 Deepwater. 
 
 Clarevaux, near Glen Innes 
 Boonoo Boonoo, near Ten- 
 
 terfield. 
 
 4 miles south-west from 
 Ashford. 
 
 35-ft. level, near Deep- 
 water. 
 
 Mascotte Mine, Drake. 
 
 Wollomombi, Armidale dis- 
 trict. 
 
 Richmond River. 
 
 880. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of Block Specimens of Silver Ores. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 Argentifer< 
 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 ' 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 n 
 
 12 
 
 jus siliceous iron ore 
 
 Proprietary Mine, Broken Hill, 
 Barrier Range. 
 
 J> JJ 3 
 JJ JJ JJ 
 
 J J> ? > 
 
 South Mine, Broken Hill, Barrier 
 Range. 
 j jj jj 
 jj jj " 
 North Mine, Broken Hill, Barrier 
 Range. 
 Block 10, Broken Hill, Barrier 
 Range. 
 j> j 
 
 >j jj >j 
 
 cerussite 
 
 kaolin 
 
 sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 cerussite, with malachite 
 
 siliceous sulphides of lead and zinc, 
 sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 
 siliceous iron ore . , 
 
 siliceous iron ore, with chloride of 
 silver. 
 
 sulnhides of lead and zinc .. 
 
 I2h 32 D 
 
264 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Block 
 Specimens of Silver Ores continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 13 Argentiferous 
 
 cerussite 
 
 Block 14 Mine, Broken Hill, 
 
 14 
 
 
 Barrier Range. 
 
 15 
 
 sulphides of lead and zinc 
 
 . 
 
 16 
 
 cerussite 
 
 British Mine, Broken Hill, Bar- 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 sulphides of lead and zinc 
 galena and garnet sandstone 
 
 rier Eange. 
 
 5 J J> i> 
 
 Junction Mine Broken Hill 
 
 19 
 
 kaolin, in quartz 
 
 Barrier Range. 
 
 20 
 
 garnet sandstone 
 
 North Junction Mine Broken 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 galena, with native silver and car- 
 bonate of iron, 
 galena 
 
 Hill, Barrier Range. 
 Umberumberka Mine, Broken 
 Hill, Barrier Range. 
 Qypsy Girl Mine Broken Hill 
 
 23 
 
 
 Christmas Jive Mine Puriia- 
 
 24 
 
 galena and blende 
 
 moota. 
 Pinnacles Mine, Purnamoota. 
 
 25 
 
 gossan. 
 
 Sunny Corner Mine Mitchell 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 sulphides of lead, iron, cx>pper, and 
 zinc, 
 cerussite 
 
 ?> 
 New Lewis Ponds Mine near 
 
 28 
 
 galena 
 
 Orange. 
 \Vallah \\ r allah Mine near Yass 
 
 29 
 
 quartz, with galena 
 
 Melrose. 
 
 SO 
 
 galena 
 
 Humewood, near Yass. 
 
 31 
 
 iron gossan . 
 
 One Tree Cordillera Mine near 
 
 32 ,, 
 
 galena 
 
 Tuena. 
 Yarran^obilly Mine Tumut 
 
 33 
 
 gossan, with galena 
 
 District. 
 Boorolong. 
 
 34 
 
 galena, mispickel and blende 
 
 \Vebb's Consols Mine n^ar 
 
 35 
 
 felspathic lodestuff 
 
 Emmaville. 
 Gordon Mi'ie near Emmaville 
 
 36 
 37 
 
 lodestuff, with galena, blende, and 
 pyrites. 
 gossan, with galena. 
 
 White Rock Proprietary Mine, 
 Drake. 
 Rivertree, New England. 
 
 S81. Iron Ore and Limestone used as Flux at the Broken Hill Silver-lead 
 Smelting Works. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Ferro-ruangunese oxide 
 
 Iron ore 
 
 Limestone... 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Outcrop, British Broken Hill 
 
 Silver-mine, Barrier Range. 
 Stephen's Creek, near Broken 
 
 Hill. 
 
 Three miles east of Broken Hill. 
 Near Balaclava Mine, Broken 
 
 Hill. 
 
 Acacia Dam, near Broken Hill. 
 Tarrawingee Flux Quarry, near 
 
 Broken Hill. 
 Six miles S.E. from Pinnacles, 
 
 near Broken Hill. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 265 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 MINISTER FOB MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 882. Collection of Rock Specimens (schists, gneiss, granite, quartzite, sand- 
 
 stone, limestone, diorite, &c.), illustrative of the stratigraphy of the 
 Barrier Range Silver Field. 
 
 883. Silver-lead Ores from the Proprietary Silver-mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 884. Collection of Silver Ores from the Broken Hill Block 14 Silver-mine, 
 
 Barrierllange. 
 
 885. Silver Ores from the Central Broken Hill Silver-mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 886. Silver-lead Ores from Broken Hill Junction-mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 887. Silver Ore from the Broken Hill North Silver-mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 888. Silver Ore from the Gipsy Girl Silver-mining Company's Mine, Barrier 
 
 Range. 
 
 This ore consisting of massive galena averages about 40 oz. of silver per ton, and 
 75 per cent, of lead. The lode varies from 6 inches to 3 feet in thickness, and is accom- 
 panied by quartz and ironstone stained with carbonate of copper. It appears on the 
 surface for about 7 chains. 
 
 ("From Xew Tear Silver-mining Company's Mine, Lake's Camp, B airier 
 
 Range : 
 Silver Ore, showing native silver, and assaying at the rate of 10,500 
 
 889. -\ oz. silver per ton. 
 
 I Silver Ore, showing chlorides of silver, assaying 1,260 oz. silver per 
 
 ton. 
 '^Silver-lead Ore, assaying 72 oz. silver per ton. 
 
 890. Silver-lead Ores from Uinberuniberka, Barrier Range, showing native 
 
 silver freely. 
 
 The lode occurs in mica schists, and dips S. 25 E. at an angle of 75. It varies in 
 width from 4 to 10 feet, and consists of crumpled mica schist, traversed by veins and 
 lenticular bundles of brown iron ore or gossan, carbonate of lead, and galena. The ore, 
 yielding from 70 to 120 oz. of silver per ton, is chiefly finely crystallised galena distri- 
 buted in irregular masses. At a short distance to the north of the main lode, another 
 lode has been discovered in the railway cutting. 
 
 891. Silver-lead Ores from the Christmas Eve Mine, Purnamoota, Barrier 
 
 Range. 
 
 892. Silver Ores from the Pinnacles Tribute Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 This mine is situated about 15 miles S.E. from Silverton. In one shaft the lode is 
 from 3 ft. 6 in. to 4 ft. wide, dipping W. 30 S. at 70, in talcose mica schist, and 
 consisting of ferruginous crystalline quartzite, with galena interspersed here and there 
 through it, and patches of yellow gossan. An average sample from the whole width of 
 the lode gave on assay 78 oz. 8 dwt. silver per ton, and 32 '40 per cent. lead. 
 
 893. Silver-lead Ores from the Terrible Dick Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 Silver Ore (galena), yielding 58 oz. of silver per ton, and 75 per 
 cent, of lead. 
 
 894. From Laurium Silver-mining Company's Mine, Thackaringa, Barrier 
 
 Range. 
 
266 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 895. Silver Ore from the Webb's Consol Mine, about 10 miles S.W. of 
 Ernmaville, New England. 
 
 4 tons 17 cwt. )f this ore treated at Footscray, Victoria, yielded 2 tons 18 cwt. 3 qr. 
 4 Ib. of lead, 1 ton of which, on being desilverised, yielded 120 oz. 3 dwt. of silver. 
 
 898. Silver Ores from Webb's Silver-mine, Little Plant Creek, near Emma- 
 ville. 
 
 This ore consists of galena, mispickel, copper pyrites, blende, and fahlerz. The' 
 galena has returned silver at the rate of 148 oz. per ton. The following analysis shows 
 the composition of the silver-bearing fahlerz : 
 
 Metallic copper 31'500 
 
 antimony 18'130 
 
 zinc .. 
 
 6-140 
 6-440 
 680 
 1-635 
 
 iron 
 
 lead , , 
 
 silver* , 
 
 Sulphur 26-180 
 
 Insoluble in acids (silica) 7"200 
 
 Traces of arsenic, gold, and undetermined : . . . 2 '095 
 
 Equal to 534 oz. 2 dwt. of fine silver per ton. 
 
 100-000 
 
 897. Five tons of Silver Ore, from the White Hock Proprietary Silver-mine, 
 Eairfield, about 3 miles from Drake. 
 
 Representing an enormous body of ore which forms the face of a high cliff, and from 
 which the ore is obtained by quarrying. The face from which this exhibit was obtained 
 is about 90 feet wide, and consists of quartz and felsitic gangue (in parts breociated), 
 carrying veins and strings of zinc blende, galena, copper, and iron pyrites irregularly 
 distributed through it. The metallic sulphides form about 10 per cent, of the mass, and 
 when concentrated yield up to 200 oz. of silver per ton. This mine offers a good opening 
 for an efficient concentrating plant and also for an economic process for treatment of the 
 concentrates. 
 
 PARTICULARS of Ore sent to various Smelting Works and at the Mine, from the commence- 
 ment to the 23th May, 1888. 
 
 Quantity of 
 Ore. 
 
 Less 
 Moisture. 
 
 Net Weight. 
 
 Silver. 
 
 Price. 
 
 Gross 
 Value. 
 
 Sampling 
 and 
 Smelting 
 
 Freight 
 and 
 other 
 
 Net 
 Amount 
 received 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Charges. 
 
 Charges. 
 
 for Ore. 
 
 tons cwt. qr. Ib. 
 
 cwt. qr. Ib. 
 
 tons cwt. qr.lb. 
 
 oz. 
 
 s. d. 
 
 s. d. 
 
 s. d. 
 
 s. d. 
 
 s. d. 
 
 7 17 15 
 G 5 2 
 
 128 
 110 
 
 7 15 2 7 
 6410 
 
 131 
 136 
 
 3 *A 
 3 34 
 
 171 2 4 
 140 3 9 
 
 25 5 7 
 20 3 10 
 
 J-49 8 
 
 216 S 8 
 
 8 IS 1 14 
 11 16 1 
 
 5 1 11 
 2 1 13 
 
 8 13 3 
 11 33 3 15 
 
 120 
 94 
 
 3 2J 
 
 3 2? 
 
 1G7 19 5 ) RR - 
 176 4 f 66 2 
 
 84 
 
 193 17 4 
 
 1 19 3 
 
 035 
 
 1 18 3 23 
 
 177 
 
 3 6} 
 
 31 10 6 
 
 5 16 11 
 
 7 13 3 
 
 18 4 
 
 36 17 1 
 
 11 1 9 
 
 36 5 2 20 
 
 658 
 
 .... 
 
 686 16 4 
 
 117 8 9 
 
 141 1 3 
 
 423 6 4 
 
 PARTICULARS of Ore treated from 28th May to 29th October, 1SS8 
 
 Weight. 
 
 How disposed of. 
 
 Net Va'ue. 
 
 tons cwt. qr. Ib. 
 34 6 2 25 
 1 18 3 23 
 57 10 1 
 
 English and Australian C 
 Australian Smelting and 
 German Works 
 
 opper Company (Limited) 
 
 s. d. 
 462 12 
 
 21 
 721 1 7 
 
 Refining Company (Limited), Dry Creek .... 
 
 
 
 93 15 2 21 
 
 1,207 13 7 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 267 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 898. Quartz and Felspathic Lodestuff, with zinc blende and pyrites, assaying 
 
 up to 1 oz. of gold and 100 oz. of silver per ton ; average width of 
 lode, 12 feet. From Mascotte Gold and Silver Mining Company's 
 Mine, Drake, New England. 
 
 899. Galena, with a little copper pyrites and zinc blende, in ferruginous 
 
 quartz and felspathic lodestuff, yielding 40 oz. of silver per ton, and 
 40 per cent, of lead. From the Great Eed Rock Gold and Silver 
 Mine, Fairfield, New England. 
 
 900. Massive Blocks of Felspathic Lodestuff, with galena, zinc blende, and 
 
 pyrites. From Gordon Silver-mine, Emmaville, New England. 
 
 901. Silver Ore, from Rivertree, yielding up to 200 oz. of silver per ton, and 
 
 20 per cent, of lead. 
 
 902. Silver Ore, from Pye's Creek, yielding up to 100 oz. of silver per ton, 
 
 and 50 per cent, of lead. 
 
 903. Silver Ores from the Yanderbilt and Commodore Silver-mining Com- 
 
 pany's Mine, now Lake George Silver-mining Company, Captain's 
 Flat, Molonglo. 
 
 904. Silver Ore, consisting of massive galena, carbonate of lead, and a little 
 
 carbonate of copper, from Yammgobilly Silver-mine, Tumut district. 
 
 There are two parallel lodes in this property, one of which has been traced on the 
 surface for about 300 yards, with a width of about 3 feet, assays from which yielded from 
 20 to 98| oz. of silver per ton. 
 
 The second lode, about 80 yards to the eastward of the first, has been traced on the 
 surface for about 100 yards, with a width of 12 feet at a depth of 30 feet, assays from 
 which yielded up to 20 oz. of silver per ton, and 45 to 80 per cent, of lead. 
 
 905. Carbonate of Lead (earthy) from Cullula Lead and Silver-mining 
 
 Company's Lease, Carragh Creek, 6 miles S.W. of Windellima, 
 county of Argyle. 
 
 ASSAY. 
 
 84-11 per cent. Carbonate of lead. 
 13'92 per cent. Clay. 
 1 '97 per cent, undetermined. 
 
 100-00 
 
 906. Silver-lead and Copper Ore from the Mount Costigan Lead and Silver 
 
 Mine. 
 
 This property comprises an area of 150 acres. Smelting, in two furnaces, was first 
 commenced on the 26th July, 1887. 4,565 tons of ore were treated, producing 106,084 oz. 
 of fine silver, 659 oz. of fine gold, and 359 tons of lead, of a total value of 26,361. 
 Recently this mine has been reopened and smelting carried on with favourable results. 
 
 AVERAGE ASSAYS OF OEES EXHIBITED. 
 Sulphide ore Silver, 10 oz. 1 dwt. 2 gr. per ton. 
 
 Lead, 12'10 per cent. 
 
 Copper and lead ore Copper, 39'30 per cent. 
 Lead, 16'33 per cent. 
 Silver, 27 oz. 15 dwt. 4 gr. per ton. 
 
 907. Silver, Lead, and Copper Ores, from the Cordillera Hill Silver-mine, 
 
 Peelwood. 
 
268 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 908. Silver Ore from the One-tree Cordillera Hill Silver-mine, near Tuena. 
 
 909. Gold and Silver Ore from the New Lewis Ponds Gold and Silver Mine, 
 
 about 15 miles east of Orange. 
 
 The lode consists of gossan, containing chlorides of silver and carbonate of lead, with a 
 fair percentage of gold down to the water-level (150 feet), where sulphide ores are met 
 with. 
 
 910. Silver Ores from Sunny Corner Silver-mining Company's Mine, 
 
 Mitchell. 
 
 911. Block of Ore from 40 feet level, No. 2 shaft, Back Creek Silver and 
 
 Gold Mine ; reef 5 feet thick ; 36 tons 18 cwt. I qr. yielded 
 3.406 oz. of silver, and gold at the rate of 15 dwt. per ton. 
 
 912. Silver, Gold, and Copper-bearing Lodestuff: from the Eyrie South 
 
 Mines, Wiseman's Creek, near Brewongle. 
 
 913. Lead Ore from Humewood, near Tass, and metallic lead smelted from 
 
 the above. 
 
 911 MOUNT STEWART LEAD & SILVER-MINING COMPANY 
 
 (No Liability), Leadville. Office, 15 Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver lead ores from Mount Stewart Silver Lead Mine. 
 
 Smelting operations by means of a water jacket furnace have recently commenced at 
 this mine, and during the half-year ending 30th September, 1892, 7,517 tons of ore were 
 treated, which yielded 146,839 ounces of silver, and 946 tons of lead, being an average 
 of 19-53 oz. of silver per ton, and 12 '5 per cent, of lead. The cost of raising and smelting 
 amounted to 2 2s. lid. per ton of dry ore. The ore treated consisted chiefly of ferru- 
 ginous carbonate of lead. Three parallel lodes occur on this property, viz., eastern, 
 middle, and western lodes. From the outside wall of the eastern lode to the outside 
 wall of the western lode is about 300 ft. ; the eastern lode is from 50 to 100 ft. ; the 
 middle from 35 to 40 ft. ; and the western lode 35 ft. between walls. The silver-bearing 
 lodestuff occurs as bunches and veins in the lode material. 'Carbonate ore is extracted 
 from the 157 ft. level in the eastern lode ; below this level sulphide ores make their 
 appearance. In the middle lode carbonate ore has been obtained at the 250 ft. level. 
 An abundant supply of limestone flux is obtained from the western lode at the 150 ft. 
 level. A permanent water supply has been obtained by means of iron piping 9,600 ft. 
 long from Coolah Creek. 
 
 915. NIL DESPERANDUM SILVER-MINING COMPANY. W. H. 
 
 Hickey, Secretary, Nuntherungie. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores, from the Nil Desperandum Silver-mine, Nunthe- 
 rungie. (For description of Field see Great Nuntherungie Pro- 
 prietary Co.'s entry.) An average sample from tins exhibit 
 yielded on assay 62^ ozs. of silver per ton, and 8'6 per cent, of 
 lead. 
 
 916. PINNACLE AMALGAMATED SILVER-MINING COMPANY 
 
 (Limited), 70, Queen-street, Melbourne. 
 
 Two and a half tons of Silver Ore from the Pinnacle Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 Situation. The mine is situated about 10 miles south-west of the township at Broken 
 Hill, and 17 miles south-east from Silverton ; contains about 340 acres, held under lease 
 from the Department of Mines, in the Colony of New South Wales. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 269 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group Xin Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Lead. 
 
 Lodes, of which there are several, consist of a number of segregation veins, running 
 in various directions with the strike of the country gneiss. Two veins are being worked. 
 
 The Tribute Lode, and Consols Lode. The tribute lode runs north-west and south-east, 
 dips south-west, the underlay being 60. The shaft is 300 feet deep, and the ore vein 
 has been cut at 100, 200, and 300 feet, and levels driven thereon. Average width of 
 lode, 17 feet ; longest level, 350 feet, on to ore in all faces except at 200-foot level south- 
 west. Stopes are 30 feet high over the 200-foot level, and 14 feet over the 100-foot level ; 
 no stoping has been done at the 300-foot level The consols lode runs north-east and 
 south-west, snd underlays south-east 45. The shaft is 600-foot south of tribute shaft, 
 and is 200 feet deep ; the latter being level into 200-foot tribute lode. Average width of 
 ore vein, 6 feet, and the levels are 264 feet in length. 
 
 The ore in both veins is identical, and is valued at 12 per cent, lead, 25 oz. silver. 
 The silver-bearing minerals being galena and pyrrhotine. Rich bunches are met with 
 occasionally carrying SO oz. silver per ton, and averaging 58 oz. metallurgical treatment. 
 
 The rich ore is separated by hand sorting, and is exported or sent direct to the smelting 
 furnaces at Adelaide. The bulk ore is crushed and concentrated, and tailings are to be 
 leached. 
 
 Machinery, <L-c. Concentrating mill consists of stone breakers, Kroni rolls with self 
 feeder, sizing trommells and hydraulic classifications, ten 4-compartment collerie jigs, 
 four Harz jigs, Huntingdon mill, four Frue Vanuers, and double-deck 19-foot diameter 
 sluice tables, ore screw and tailing belt. Concentrates average 60 per cent, of lead and 
 65 oz. silver per ton. A leaching mill is now being erected, capable of treating 70 tons 
 per day. The furnaces for chlorodizing are Howell's patent revolving cylinders ; tailings 
 from leaching works are returned to fill stopes in the mines. 
 
 917. SINCLAIR, G. H., 66 King-street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver-lead and Copper Ores from the Mount Costigan Silver-mine,, 
 near Tuena. (See description under Mt. Costigan.) 
 
 918. WALLAH WALLAH SILVER-MINING SYNDICATE, near 
 Yass. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores from the Wallah Wallah Silver-mine, Pudmau's Creek. 
 
 The Wallah Wallah Silver-field is situated near Bye Park, which is about 16 miles to 
 the south-east of Burrowa. The country rocks are granite and slate. The granite is 
 described by Mr. Geological-Surveyor Anderson as being decidedly intrusive, and has 
 tilted the slates so that they dip off at a high angle. For a short distance from the 
 junction the slates have been considerably metamorphosed, assuming a schistose 
 structure. The silver lodes occur chiefly in the slates beyond the sphere of alteration. 
 The lodes have an approximately north and south strike, which corresponds with that of 
 the country. 
 
 The principal lode, and that upon which most work has been done', is on the Wallah 
 Wallah Proprietary's leases. It has already been opened to a depth of 130 feet, by 
 means of shafts and drives at various levels. The workings, which are of considerable 
 extent, have been in lodestuff throughout, which averages about 2i feet in thickness. 
 The ore consists near the surface of ferruginous gossan carrying carbonate and phosphate 
 of lead, passing at lower levels into argentiferous galena, with more or less zinc blende 
 in patches. A bulk assay from the south end of principal drive gave 34 oz. of silver per 
 ton, with 32 per cent, of lead and 12^ per cent, of zinc. Another assay from bottom of 
 130-foot shaft gave 43 oz. silver per ton, and 38 per cent, of lead. The total amount of 
 ore sent for treatment up to April, 1891, was 142 tons, which yielded 5,290 oz. of silver, 
 averaging over 37 oz. per ton. 
 
 919. WHITE ROCK PROPRIETARY SILVER-MINING COM- 
 
 PANY, Drake. 
 
 * Ten tons of silver ore from White Eock Silver-mine. (See particulars 
 on previous page.) 
 
270 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 TIN. 
 
 The approximate area of the tin-fields in New South Wales is 5,440,000 acres. Accord- 
 ing to the official report of Harrie Wood, Esq., Under Secretary for Mines and Agri- 
 culture, the value of the total production of tin and tin ore to the end of 1891 amounted 
 to 9,526,796. The tin ore, therefore, ranks next in importance to gold and coal as a 
 source of wealth to the Colony. The existence of tin in New South Wales was known 
 ior many years, but it was not till 1871 that any attempt was made to turn this mineral 
 to account as a marketable commodity. The most extensive deposits of ore have been 
 found in the northern portion of the Colony, but tin has also been discovered in other 
 districts. The ore has hitherto been obtained in the beds of watercourses, and it is 
 separated from the gravel by sluicing. In some localities extremely rich deposits of 
 drift tin have been found in the beds of ancient streams, at a depth of from 60 to 200 
 feet below the surface. Valuable lodes or reefs have been discovered, and in some 
 places crushing machinery has been erected to extract the ore. The tin-bearing 
 granites of New South Wales belong to the same geological era as those of Cornwall. 
 Many years will elapse before the ground now being worked will be exhausted. 
 
 In the Vegetable Creek Tin-field alone only about 3 miles of the deep leads have been 
 worked out since their discovery in 1873, and it has been estimated that there are 46 
 miles in length of deep leads yet to be worked, as shown on the geological map (exhibited) 
 of that tin-field by Mr. T. W. Edgeworth David, B.A., F.G.S., Geological Surveyor. A 
 considerable area of stanniferous country has lately been discovered in the Barrier 
 Ranges. 
 
 Numerous specimens of both lode and stream tin-ore are exhibited, showing the 
 different forms in which this mineral has been found in New South Wales ; also six 
 tons of refined tin in ingot, bar, and grain. 
 
 920. BEN SUSAN S. L., 12, O'Oonnell-street, Sydney. 
 
 Tin-ore from Bensusan's (late Butler's) Freehold Tin-mine, near Deep- 
 water, New England. 
 
 Mr. Geological Surveyor David, in his report on the Vegetable Creek Tin -field in 1887, 
 states that the Butler's vein has been traced for a distance of a mile through portions 173, 
 174, and 307 in the parish of Highland Home, county Gough, its average strike being 
 35 north of east and south of west, and with a north-west dip varying from 72 to 85. 
 The thickness of the vein varies from 2^ feet to 10 feet, averaging 3 ft. 2 in. The casing 
 is eurite, passing into coarsely crystalline porphyritic granite. The tinstone occurs in 
 seams and bunches, freely crystallized in chloritic quartz. 
 
 921. CASTLE WELLINGTON TIN AND SILVER-MINING COM- 
 PANY (No Liability); H. M. Deakin, Legal Manager, 70, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Lode and Alluvial Tin-ore from Castle Wellington Tin-mine, situated 
 at the Nine-mile, near Deepwater, New England. 
 
 The Company's property consists of 154 acres, of which 100 acres form an alluvial flat, 
 and the remainder a hill. Three rich tin-lodes have been discovered running into* the 
 latter near the edge of the alluvial flat, which they are believed to underlie. Tin-bearing 
 gravel is obtained from the alluvial, samples of which are exhibited. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 271 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 922. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Tin Ores from the Tin-fields of New South "Wales. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Lode tin ore. 
 
 Mole Table-land, Vegetable Creek, 
 
 The New Butler's Lode, Mole Table-land, 
 
 Butler's Lode, Mole Table-land ; depth, 25 ft. ; 
 
 lode, 4 ft. wide ; 
 
 Dividing Range, between Graveyard and Vege- 
 table Creeks ; 
 Glen Creek, near Vegetable Creek, 
 
 Ottery Lode, Tent Hill ; lode, 2 ft. to 4 ft. 6 in. 
 
 wide ; 
 Tent Hill, near Vegetable Creek, 
 
 Elliott & Go's Lode, Vegetable Creek, 
 M 'Donald's Mine/Tent Hill, 
 
 Vegetable Creek, 
 
 Old Gulf Lode, Vegetable Creek District, 
 
 Red Cross Mine, The Gulf, near Emmaville, 
 
 Bark Hut Lode, Mole Table-land; depth, 35 ft. ; 
 lode, 3 ft. ; 
 
 Dan O'Connell Lode, near Emmaville, 
 Curnow's Lode, Mole Table-land, 
 Mole Table-land, 
 
 Walleroo Lode, Mole Table-land, 
 Dutchman's Lode, 
 
 Bates and Party, No. 1 Reef, Mole Table-land, 
 
 Yankee Lode, The Gulf, 
 
 Ford's Lode, Black Swamp, 
 
 Jones' Paddock, Tingha, 
 
 Dougherty's Mine, Tingha, 
 
 Red Hill, Tingha, 
 
 Reeve's Claim, Tingha, 
 
 Young Cornwall Mine, near Tingha, 
 Rappenicher's Lode, Tingha, 
 Pheasant Creek, 
 
 King Tin Mine, Pheasant Creek, 
 The Grampians, 
 
 Lane's Lode, Black Swamp, 
 
 Madman's Gully, Silent Grove, 
 
 Crane's Lode, Nine-mile Creek, 
 
 M 'Lean 's Lode, Slaughterhouse Creek, 
 
 Coghlan and Clifford's Mine, The Gulf, 
 
 Brown's Gully, The Gulf, 
 
 Elsmore, 
 
272 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Tin Ores 
 from the Tin-fields of New South Wales continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Lode tin ore., 
 
 (in greisen) 
 
 Stream tin wash 
 
 ,, with oxide of 
 
 manganese. 
 Siliceous stanniferous cement. 
 
 > j> 
 
 Stream tin wash . . . 
 
 Torrington Lode, Vegetable Creek ; depth, 
 60ft.; lode, 2ft. thick; 
 
 7| miles from Tenterfield, 
 Wilson's Downfall, 
 Walleroo Lode, Vegetable Creek, 
 Newstead, near Inverell, 
 
 H. Gordon's A.C.P., 480 acres, Strathbogie 
 North, near Emmaville, 
 
 Nine-mile, Vegetable Creek, 
 Block 230, Parish Swinton, 
 Maryland Tin Mine, 
 
 Castle Wellington Mine, Nine-mile, near Deep- 
 water, 
 
 j j> 
 
 Curnow's Shaft, Dutchman's Tin Mine, near 
 Deepwater, 
 
 JJ JJ JJ 
 
 Stevens and Chandler's Mine, Paradise Creek, 
 Deepwater, 
 
 Jindabyne, Cooma District. 
 
 No. 1 Claim, Poolamacca, Barrier Range. 
 
 >j > jj 
 
 Wheal Byjerkerno, Barrier Range. 
 Caloola Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 Lady Don Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 Castle Wellington Mine, Nine-mile, near Deep- 
 water, 
 Emmaville, 
 
 " 
 
 Lady Mary Mine, Staunifer, 
 
 Walmsley's Lead, Portion 186, Parish Clive, 
 Tingha, 
 
 Vegetable Creek, 
 Near Stannifer, 
 
 " Grey Billy," Cubis' Ground, Emmaville, 
 
 The Grampians, 
 
 Billins and Party's Claim, Stony Creek, Tingha, 
 
 > j> j j 
 
 Emmaville, 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 273 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIE Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Tin Ores 
 from the Tin-fields of New South Wales continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Stream tin wash 
 
 Stream tin cement 
 
 Stream tin ore. 
 
 (surface) 
 
 ,, (toad's-eye tin). 
 
 Surface tin ore 
 
 Stream tin ore (nuggets)) 
 
 Bismarck Mine, Tingha, 
 
 Perry Hill, Vegetable Creek, 50 ft. under Basalt, 
 
 Wheal Victoria Mine, Parish Herbert, County 
 Gough, 
 
 Block 41, 'parish Swinton, 
 
 ,, 57, Parish Herbert, 
 
 173, 
 
 346, ,, 
 
 391, 
 
 438, 
 
 j> 87, ,, 
 
 ,, 61, ,, Swinton, 
 
 137, Clare, 
 
 70, Clive, Pond's Creek, 
 
 ,, 152, Middle Creek, 
 
 137, 
 
 ,, 126, ,, ,, Gilgai, near Inverell, 
 
 Cope's Creek, 
 Block 257, Red Hill, Cope's Creek, 
 
 ,, 320, Parish Cope's Creek, 
 
 531, 
 
 ,, 241, ,, Swinton, 
 
 147, 
 
 4, (Brickwood Mine), 
 
 154, (Hardinge Gully), 
 
 103, Darby, Sutherland Water, 
 
 266, 
 
 Moore & Co., Vegetable Creek Tin- mine, 
 Vegetable Creek, 
 
 Block 277, Parish Mayo, Old Farm Creek, 
 Pine Ridge, near Inverell, 
 Brickwood Mine, near Tingha, 
 Elsmore, 
 Macdonald's River, near Giant's Den, 
 
 Grenfell, 
 
 Glen Creek, Mole Tableland, 
 
 Lottery Creek, 
 
 Butchart's Mine, Cope's Creek, 
 
 Nuggety Gully, The Gulf. Vegetable Creek, 
 
 Clarke & Co.'s Claim, The Grampians, 
 
 Deep Lead, Graveyard Creek, 
 
 Irby, Andrews, & O'Donnell's Mine, 
 
 Ruby & Harding's Claim, Dividing Range, 
 
 Scott & Party's Claim, Nine-mile Creek, 
 
 Block 177, Parish Clive, 
 
 Lewis & Party's Claim, Grampians, 
 
 A. Cadwell's Block, Surface Hill, 
 
 Ruby Creek, 
 
 Block 346, Parish Herbert, Stannifer, 
 
 Middle Creek, Stannifer, 
 
 Oban, near Deepwater. 
 
 J 
 
274 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 923. Collection of Block Specimens of Tin Ores. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 1 
 
 Lode tin ore 
 
 Mole Table-land, . ^ 
 
 
 7. 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 Torrington Lode, Mole Table-land, 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 f> 
 
 
 M'Leod's Lode, ,, 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 The Gulf Lode ,, 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 Butler's Lode, near Emmaville, 
 
 73 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 10 
 
 
 Ottery Lode, 
 
 'So 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 }*> 
 
 " 
 
 Elliott & Co 's Lode 
 
 b. 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 
 Trewhella & Co 's Lode 
 
 y\ 
 
 15 
 
 
 Jones and Party's Lode, 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 near Erninaville 
 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 90 
 
 
 * 
 
 
 21 
 
 " 
 
 Gundle, Kempsey District. 
 
 
 9:9, 
 
 
 Wheal Byjerkerno Mine Euriowie, Barrier Ran 
 
 ere. 
 
 93 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 94 
 
 * ' 
 
 Mount Euriowie Euriowie Barrier Range. 
 
 
 95 
 
 
 Caloola Mine, ,, ,, 
 
 
 ?6 
 
 
 Lady Don Mine 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 924. Half-ton of Lode Tin Ore from the Ottery Tin Lode, Mole Tableland, 
 
 New England. 
 
 * The Ottery veins occur in dyke masses of hornblendic granite and eurite, within 8 
 chains from the margin of the claystoue. The main vein with the cross vein has been 
 proved to be productive of tin for a distance of over \ mile, and for a vertical extent of 
 169 ft. The well-defined nature of the walls, the strong slickensides, and the quantity 
 of clay flucan lining the veins, proclaim this to be a true fissure vein. It will be noticed 
 that in all cases where the inclination of the vein from the vertical became suddenly 
 lessened, it became pinched and unproductive, confirming the well-known experience o*f 
 miners that those parts of a vein which most nearly approach the vertical are generally 
 the richest. The strike of the veins follows approximately that of the junction line 
 between the porphyrite and claystone. The dip, except in the case of the west vein, is 
 north-westerly, following the underground line of junction between the crystalline rocks 
 and the claystone, giving these ore bodies the character of contact deposits. The ore in 
 these ^veins occasionally runs in shoots, which dip to the north-east, following, perhaps, 
 the dip of the sedimentary rocks in the immediate neighbourhood. The shooty character 
 of the ore is, however, less observable here than elsewhere. Twelve hundred tons of 
 veinstone from these veins, crushed at Tent Hill, yielded a trifle under 5 per cent, of 
 tinstone, and subsequent crushings have yielded a little over 3 per cent. 
 
 925. Lode and Alluvial Tin Ore from the Wheal Australia Tin-mine, Parish 
 
 Herbert, County G-ough. 
 
 926. Lode and Alluvial Tin Ore from the "Wheal Victoria Tin-mine, Parish 
 
 of Herbert, County Gough, between Cope's Creek and the Macintyre 
 River. 
 
 * Geology of the Vegetable Creek Tin-field, per T. W. E. David, B.A., F.G.S., Geological Surveyor. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 275 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 927. Alluvial Tin Ore from the Wheal Edith Tin-mine, New England. 
 
 928. Tin Ores, from the Torrington Tin Lode, Mole Tableland, New 
 
 England, Parish of Annandale, County Clive. 
 
 * The country is a coarsely crystalline granite, composed of triclinic and monoclinic 
 felspar, with abundant dark mica quartz, and a little muscovite and hornblende. Near 
 the north-east end of the main vein, the granite is fine-grained and intersected by veins 
 of eurite, which latter frequently forms one of the Malls of the vein. . . . The 
 average strike of the vein is 36 north of east and south of west. The veins consist of 
 fine-grained felstone or eurite, fairly soft from the surface to a depth of from 30 to 40 ft., 
 when it becomes very hard. In some cases the veinstone is separated by a sharp line 
 from the granite country, while in others it merges gradually into that rock. Tinstone 
 occurs in disseminated crystals or thin strings in the felspathic vein-stuff, generally 
 running in shoots or floors, the ore being partly black and partly resin, while some of the 
 crystals are quite translucent. . . . The north-west branch of the main Torrington 
 vein . . . at 92 yds. along its strike from the south-west end, the vein joins the 
 main Torrington vein. A shoot of ore has been worked out of this branch vein, 
 commencing, near the surface at the point of junction, in a south-west direction for a 
 horizontal distance of 120 ft., in which distance the shoot dipped 40ft. . . . A rich 
 shoot was worked here from near the surface to a depth of 135 ft. The shoot pitched 
 40 east of north and west of south, at an angle of 45, and was 2 ft. wide where widest, 
 averaging 10 in. The hanging wall was well defined. In part of the workings, an 
 intrusive dyke of eurite formed the foot-wall of the vein. Close to where the cross 
 course of eurite intersects the vein a bunch of ore was got out of 64 cubic ft. of vein-stuff, 
 weighing 13 tons. 
 
 929. Tin Ore from the Bed Cross Tin-mine, Emmaville, Vegetable Creek, 
 
 New England. 
 
 * Red Cross Lode in portion 18, parish of Muir, county Gough, strikes 43 north of east 
 and south of west, dipping 85 north-westerly ; average width, 12 in. The vein consists 
 of nearly solid tinstone, replaced occasionally by quartz and chlorite. The tinstone is 
 black, deep red, resin, and translucent. The ore at the centre of the vein is coarsely 
 crystalline, but becomes finer towards the walls. The foot-wall shows faint slickensides. 
 The vein is cased by hard quartzose granite. At the bottom of a shaft on the vein, 
 35 ft. deep, the vein was 1 ft. in width. 
 
 930. Tin and Copper Ore from the Gumble Mine, near Molong. 
 
 Assays made of ores from this mine have yielded up to GO per cent, of metallic tin, 
 14 per cent, of metallic copper, and 8 oz. of silver, and a trace of gold, per ton. 
 
 931. Eich Lode Tin Ore, from the Dolcoath Tin-mine, Glen Creek, Xew 
 
 England. 
 
 932. Tine Ore from the Cosmopolitan Extended Tin-mining Company's 
 
 Mine, Barrier Eanges. 
 
 t This property adjoins the Cosmopolitan South, and the lodes of the former can be 
 plainly traced through the ground, which consists of 64 acres. 
 
 933. Till Ore from the Cosmopolitan Tin-mining Company's Mine, Barrier 
 
 Eanges. 
 
 t The mine is situated about 50 miles north of Silverton, and consists of one 40-acre 
 block, containing two well-defined lodes. 
 
 * Geology of the Vegetable Creek Tin-field, per T. W. E. David, B.A., F.G S., Geological Surveyor, 
 t From a report on the Barrier Range (Poolamacca) tin lode?, by the late C. S. Wilkinson, F G.S 
 etc., Government Geologist, Annual Report, Department of Mines, 1887. 
 
276 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Tin. 
 
 934. Tin Ore from the Albion Tin-mine. 
 
 * On the south side of Yancowinna Creek, in portion 95, is the Albion lode of coarse 
 crystalline granite in altered slate formation, dipping W. 25 N. at 80. A shaft has been 
 sunk 22 ft. deep, 100 ft. further south a cutting 4 ft. deep has been made showing the 
 lode 7 ft. wide, with a small patch of tin ore in centre. Near the south-west corner of 
 portion 95 is a lode 25 ft. wide showing a little tin and tourmaline ; within 10 chains 
 east are a few other lodes ; one, from 1 to 2 ft. thick, containing some tin and brown 
 garnets, has been opened 3 ft. deep ; it strikes N. 40 E. in chlorite slate. 
 
 935. Tin Ore from Mount Euriowie Tin-mining Company's Mine. 
 
 * The Company holds 180 acres north of Caloola Creek, through which a continuous 
 outcrop of lodestuff occurs. The lode varies from 3 ft. to 20 ft. in thickness. Specimens 
 exhibited are fair average specimens of lodestuff. 
 
 One of the most regular lodes yet opened is that which runs for about half-a-mile 
 through the Euriowie north portions. In this, also, the tin is seen to be more regularly 
 distributed through the granite than is usually the case. But even this lode, or granite 
 dyke, which it really is, varies in width from 1 to 18 ft., and runs in breaks, thinning 
 out at intervals, and making again within a few feet on the west side ; nevertheless, the 
 lode appears to be sufficiently persistent to be worked on a large scale. 
 
 It is stated that a parcel of 20 tons of it, crushed at the Urnberumberka machine, 
 yielded at the rate of 8 per cent, of oxide of tin. The lode strikes N. 13 W., and has a 
 westerly dip ; it consists of coarsely crystalline granite with large flakes of mica, and 
 traverses altered mica schists, which strike north and south. The same lode continues 
 into the Euriowie South Company's ground. 
 
 936. Tin Ore from the Trident Tin-mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 * About 4 miles south of the Victory Mine is the Trident Tin-mine. Here, within a 
 width of 130 ft., the slate formation is traversed by several granite dykes, one 12 ft. 
 wide, very micaceous and quartzose in places, with coarse tin crystals unevenly dis- 
 tributed. A shaft 60 ft. deep has been sunk, and the shallow alluvial in a small gully 
 draining from the lodes has been surfaced for a few yards, and several bags of " shed 
 tin" obtained. 
 
 937. Tin Ore from Victory Tin-mining Company's Mine, Barrier Eange. 
 
 * On the same line of strike as the Queen Victoria and Prince of Wales United 
 Company's lode towards the south, other lodes crop out through the Victory Company's 
 ground. Some of these are being prospected, and a shaft 40 ft. deep has been sunk 
 in one 8 ft. 4 in. wide. This lode strikes N. 10 W., and consists of coarse crystals of 
 felspar, mica, and quartz, with tin ore in patches, which, if worked separately, would 
 probably yield 20 per cent, of ore. 
 
 938. Tin Ore from the Wee Jim Tin-mining Company's Mine, Barrier 
 
 Ranges. 
 
 939. Tin Ore from the Jubilee Tin-mine, Poolamacca, Barrier Ranges. 
 
 * One mile in a S.S.E. direction from Caloola are the Jubilee Company's lodes. One, 
 18 in. wide but thinning out on the north end, consists chiefly of quartz and felspar, with 
 but little mica ; the tin ore occurs in patches, containing about 10 per cent, of tin ore. 
 Another granite lode, 2 chains to the east, is 2 ft. 6 in. wide, and has been opened for 6 ft. 
 from the surface ; only a little tin ore is visible in it. 
 
 940. SPIERS & RIGG, 70, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Tin Ore and Gem Stones from the Oban Tin and Gem Mine, New 
 England. 
 
 * From a report on the Barrier Range (Poolamacca) tin lodes, by the late C. S. Wilkinson, F.G.S., &c. 
 Government Geologist, Ann. Ilept. Dept. of Mines, 1887. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 277 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Copper. 
 
 COPPER. 
 
 Several copper lodes have been opened in the Colony; the principal ones are the Cobar, 
 Nymagee, Burraga, Mount Hope, and Burly Jacky. Samples of the characteristic ores 
 are exhibited, together with 6 tons of metallic copper ingots. The value of the pro- 
 duction of copper during 1891 was 205,093 ; and the value of the total production to 
 the end of 1891 amounted to 6,023,431. The approximate area of cupriferous country 
 in New South Wales is 6,713 square miles. 
 
 941. ENGELEN, J. B., Sheridan-street, Gundagai. 
 Copper Ore. 
 
 942. GREAT COBAE COPPER-MINING COMPANY (Limited), 131, 
 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Five Tons of Yellow Sulphide Ore from Cobar Copper-mine. 
 
 The greatest depths obtained by sinking the main shaft is 564 ft. from which level 
 diamond-drill bores have been put down an additional 60 ft., the lode being 40 ft. in 
 width, of fair yellow sulphide ore. Stoping has been carried out on the 15, 28, 39, and 54 
 fathoms, and some intermediate levels ; but, with the exception of the 54-fathom level, 
 the ores obtained are carbonates, oxides, and gray ores, which average about 16 per cent. 
 of copper. A new discovery has been made between the 29 and 36 fathom level, which 
 would average about 14 per cent ; but, independently of this find, it will take years to 
 work out the different copper ores in sight, and known to exist in the mine. 
 
 An assay of the defined copper smelted from the above ores gave 92*65 per cent, of 
 copper, 2 oz. 12 cwt. 4 gr. of gold, and 1 oz. 5 clwt. of silver per ton. 
 
 The following particulars of the quantity and value of the output from the Great 
 Cobar Copper-mine have been supplied by the Secretary to the Company : 
 
 From June, 1876, to 30th June, 1883 
 
 Tons. 
 
 Ore raised 197,750 
 
 Ore smelted 197,580 
 
 Refined copper obtained 22,354 
 
 Value realised, 1,127,332. 
 
 Owing to the low price of copper, and great distance of carriage, this mine has for the 
 present been shut down. 
 
 943. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Copper Ores from Xew South Wales. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 5 
 6 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 Malachite i Great Cobar Copper-mine. 
 
 and a little chessvli'e 
 
 cliessylite, and cuprite 
 
 (earthy) 
 
 and chessylite, in thin streaks, in 
 
 Chessylite- 
 Chessvlite 
 
 felsitic gangue. 
 
 gossan ore 
 
 New Mount Hope Copper-mine. 
 
 > 
 
 Nymagee Copper-mine. 
 New Mount Hope Copper-mine. 
 
 Dun go wan, Tarn worth district. 
 
 25 fathoms level, Great Cobar Copper- 
 
 mine. 
 
 25 fathoms level 
 25 fathoms level 
 
278 
 
 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Copper. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Copper Ores 
 from New South Wales continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Chessylite and malachite 
 
 Stanniferous copp2r ore 
 
 Cuprite, with chessylitc and malachite 
 
 and a little malachite 
 
 veins, with malachite 
 
 with native copper and carbonate 
 
 of copper. 
 
 Redruthite 
 
 (metallic copper, 41/55 per cent.) . . . 
 
 t 
 
 Chalcopy rites 
 
 with quartz and molybdenite 
 (auriferous) 
 
 Bornite (copper 50 per cent.) 
 
 Native copper 
 
 and cuprite.... 
 
 25 fathoms level Great Cobar Copper- 
 mine. 
 
 38 fathoms level 
 
 Great Barrier Copper-mine, Barrier 
 Eanges. 
 
 "Wiseman's Creek, Copper-mino. 
 Cooroowong, 15 miles from Delegate. 
 Payton's Mine, Eugowra. 
 No. 2 shaft, 25 feet level, Gunible, 
 near Molong. 
 
 25 fathoms level, Great Cobar Copper- 
 mine. 
 Great Cobar Copper-mine. 
 
 New Mount Hope Copper-mine 
 
 y> >t 
 
 Proprietary Mine, Broken Hill, Barrier 
 
 Ranges. 
 Wiseman's Creek. 
 
 Girilambone. 
 
 Great Blayney Copper-mine. 
 
 Great Cobar Copper-mine. 
 
 j> 
 
 Wellington. 
 Bingera. 
 
 70 fathoms level, Great Cobar Copper- 
 mine. 
 
 51 fathoms level 
 
 Great Cobar Copper-mine. 
 
 > 
 
 Nymagee Copper-mire. 
 Gordon Mine, Buckinbar. 
 
 j M 
 
 80 feet from surface, Dolcoath Mine, 
 
 Cargo. 
 
 Cheshire Mine, near Cudgegong. 
 Burraga Copper-mine, near Rooklev. 
 Burly Jacky Mine, near Woodstock. 
 
 Great Cobar Copper-mine. 
 Proprietary Mine, Broken Hill, "Barrier 
 Ranges. 
 
 
 
 South Mi-e 
 
 Central Mine 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 279 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Copper. 
 
 944. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of Block Specimens of Copper Ores. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. . 
 
 3 
 4 
 6 
 
 G 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 31 
 12 
 13 
 
 Malachite and earthy cuprite... 
 Earthy cuprite and malachite 
 Cuprite 
 
 with malachite 
 
 and chessylite 
 
 Earthy cuprit? with malachite and cheesy lite 
 
 Malachite and redruthite 
 
 in lodestuff 
 
 Redruthite 
 
 Chalcopyrite 
 
 14 j Malachite 
 
 15 Bornite 
 
 16 Redruthite coated with malachite 
 
 Great Cobar Copper-mine, Cobar. 
 
 Nymagee Copper-mine, near Cobar. 
 Burraga Copper-mine, Bathurst 
 
 District. 
 
 Mount Costigan mine, near Tuera. 
 Burly .Tacky Copper-mine, Woodstock. 
 Near Wellington. 
 
 945. Copper Ores from Nymagee Copper-mine. 
 
 The ores shown from the Nymagee Copper-mine, 42 miles south-east of Cobar, consist 
 of earthy blue and green carbonates and gray and yellow sulphides. The metallic 
 copper obtained from these ores is of the purest quality, being remarkably free from 
 injurious foreign metals. An assay of it gave 99 '74 per cent, of metallic copper, with 
 3 dwt. of silver per ton, and no gold. 
 
 The Inspector of Mines, in his Annual Report for 1884, states that the yellow sulphide 
 ore has been traced through the mine for a distance of about 500 ft. , averaging in parts 
 from 10 to 15 ft. in width. ... In Pope's shaft, between the 50 and 70 ft. levels, 
 the lode consists of carbonates mixed with earthy matter about 40 ft. in width, some of 
 which is rich enough to go direct to the ore-breaker, and the remainder is treated through 
 the crusher and jigger. 
 
 During the half-year ending 17th February, 1892, the ore raised amounted to 4,456 
 tons, and the ore smelted amounted to 4,511 tons, equal to 435 tons of fine copper. 
 
 512 tons 7 cwt. 3 qr. 15 Ib. of copper were refined and dispatched. 
 94,000 has been paid in dividends since the formation of the Company, equal to 
 1 3s. Cd. per 1 share. 
 
 946. Copper Ore, Burraga Copper-mine, Bathurst District. 
 
 The Burraga Copper-mine is the property of Mr. Lewis Lloyd, and is situated on the 
 highest point of the Abercrombie Ranges, New South Wales. It is said to have yielded 
 upwards of 300,000 worth of copper during the past seven years. Three lodes are being 
 worked, averaging from 3 ft. to 20 ft. wide ; deepest shaft, 240 ft. The ore consists of 
 yellow sulphides, averaging about 10^ per cent, copper. 
 
 947. Blue and Green Carbonates of Copper, from Great Barrier Copper and 
 
 Silver Mine, Silverton. 
 
 948. Copper Ores from Apsley, 3 miles south of Wellington, from surface. 
 
 949. Copper Ore from the Girilambone Copper-mine, West Bogan. 
 
 12A 32 B 
 
280 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Antimony. 
 
 ANTIMONY. 
 
 Antimony ores have been found in numerous parts of the Colony. The principal lodes 
 occur in the Macleay, Hillgrove, Clarence, Gulgong, and Cudgegong Districts. Those 
 on the Munga Creek, near the Macleay River, traverse sedimentary rocks of Devonian 
 age. The ores, consisting of oxide and sulphide of antimony, occur in irregular bunches, 
 occasionally of considerable size, associated with quartz, which forms the chief constituent 
 of the lodes. 
 
 The lodes at Hillgrove are payably auriferous, gold being visible both in the quartz 
 and in the sulphide of antimony. Samples of these auriferous ores are included in the 
 collections exhibited. 
 
 The value of antimony exported to the end of 1891 is 115,798. 
 
 950. LARK & SONS, Wynyard-street, Sydney. 
 
 Antimony Ores, Crude Antimony, Kegulus (star), and Oxide, from 
 Carangula Antimony Mines, Macleay Eiver. 
 
 The antimony deposits are situated at Munga Creek, 4 miles above its junction with 
 the Macleay River. Mr. Geological Surveyor Young (Annual Report, Department of 
 Mines, 1880) states that "in the neighbourhood of the mines the strata have been highly 
 disturbed, causing the country to assume a broken character, a point which, taken in 
 conjunction with variation exhibited in the strike of the lodes, and the frequent appear- 
 ance of ' slickensides,' may be considered as favourable to the presence of mineral 
 deposits of an irregular nature. The antimony ore occurs in irregular bunches of con- 
 siderable size, enclosed in a quartz matrix, which forms the chief constituent of the 
 lodes. The ores consist of stibnite (sulphide) and cervantite (oxide). The stibnite is of 
 a high degree of purity, and the cleavage faces of crystals are remarkably large and 
 brilliant. " 
 
 951. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of Antimony Ore from New South Wales : 
 
 No. 
 
 Description 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 
 
 
 From 60-feet level, Carangula Anti- 
 
 2 
 
 
 mony Mine, Macleay River 
 
 3 
 
 with a little cervantite 
 
 " 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 Carangula, Macleay River. 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 Carangiila (2 ft. thick, 120 level), 
 
 9 
 
 
 Macleay River. 
 Bolt's Lease, Carangula, Macleay 
 
 10 
 
 
 River. 
 
 11 
 
 
 Salonica Mine ,, 
 
 1ft 
 
 (auriferous) 
 
 Eleanova Gr. & A Mine, Hillgrove, 
 
 13 
 
 
 near Armidalc. 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 " . " 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 281 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Bismuth, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Antimony 
 Ore from New South Wales continued. 
 
 Xo. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 18 
 
 19 
 20 
 
 21 
 22 
 
 23 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 27 
 28 
 29 
 30 
 31 
 32 
 33 
 
 Stibnite (auriferous) 
 
 Cervantite.., 
 
 and stibnite 
 
 Lady Carrington Mine, Hillgrove, 
 near Armidale. 
 
 Nine n.iies from Hillgrove, near 
 Armidale. 
 
 jj ?j 
 
 Metallic antimony, 36'47 per cent., 
 
 Hillgrove, near Armidale. 
 Gara Falls, Hillgroye, near Armidale. 
 Parish of Buekrabandmi, County 
 . Raleigh. 
 
 Bowra, Jfarnbucca District. 
 Perseverence Reef, Lunatic, Clarence 
 
 District. 
 Pretty Gully, Lunatic, Clarence 
 
 District. 
 Cudgegong. 
 
 Euingar Mine, Clarence River District. 
 Oakenville, Nundle, Peel River. 
 Ford's Creek, near Gulgong. 
 
 Cudgegong. 
 
 Carangula, Macleay River. 
 
 BISMUTH, MOLYBDENUM, WOLFRAM, ZINC, MEECURY, 
 PLATINUM, &c. 
 
 Bismuth ores have been found in the tin-bearing drifts, and also in lodes at Silent 
 Grove, The Gulf (in the Vegetable Creek District), Kingsgate and Hogue's Creek, near 
 Glen Innes, Elsmore, Tenterfield, Adelong, Mount Gibbs in the Barrier Range, and 
 Gumble in the Molong District, near Captain's Flat in the Molonglo District, where it 
 occurs in the form of tetradymite (bismuth telluride) ; Nimitybelle ; and recently at 
 Whipstick, near Pambula, where it occurs associated with rich silver ore (chloride). 
 
 At Kingsgate a lode is reported to be 6 ft. to 8 ft. wide, from which samples of metallic 
 biemuth have been taken weighing from 1 to 50 Ib. Samples of the ores from this locality 
 are shown in the collection. 
 
 Molybdenum, in the form of molybdenite, occurs with the bismuth ores at Kingegate, 
 near Glen Innes, and in smaller quantities in many reefs. Wolfram occurs at Hogue's 
 Creek, near Glen Innes, near Emrnaville, at Mount Hope, Lachlan District, near Wagga, 
 and at Berrydale, near Coonia. Samples from each locality are shown. Zinc, in the form 
 of sphalerite, is of frequent occurrence in the auriferous and other veins. It al> occurs in 
 vast quantities in the great Broken Hill silver lode, associated with galena and silver sul- 
 phide. It is highly probable that shortly the zinc will be produced in a marketable form. 
 Calamine has been discovered near Bredbo, a sample of which is exhibited. Cinrabar has 
 been found (in a drift) at Cudgegong, in the Mud gee District, and also near Bingera, 
 Scone, and Solferino. 
 
 Platinum in minute grains has been noticed in small quantities in the gold-bearing gravels 
 of several gold-fields. Its occurrence in the beach sand on the north coast between the 
 Richmond and the Tweed has been known for many years, but no attempt to concentrate 
 
282 
 
 Catalogue of New South JFates Exhibits. 
 
 Department E.- Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII --Classes 293 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Bismuth, &c. 
 
 the platinum has been made until very recently. Beach washing for gold has been carried 
 on on a small scale for yeers, especially after south-easterly gales. The sand consists of 
 quartz, zircon, ilmenite, and cassiterite. A sample of the beach sand, concentrated in a 
 small experimental model of K-. Young's classifier and concentrator, from 1 cwt. to 3lb., 
 "vielded on assay in the Department of Mines Laboratory : Platinum, 21 oz. 17 dwt. 16 gr. ; 
 gold, 13 oz. 7 dwt. 20 gr. per ton of concentrates, and 19'28 per cent, of tin. 
 
 952. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Bismuth, Tungsten, and Mercury Ores, and Platiniferous 
 Sand from New South Wales. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 -20 
 21 
 1 
 
 Bismuthite in lode stuff. 
 
 in ferruginous lode stuff. 
 
 Native bismuth and molybdenite in quartz 
 veinstone. 
 
 Bismuthite, native bismuth, and molybdenite 
 
 in quartz veinstone. 
 Native bismuth in quartz veinstone ........ , 
 
 with oxide and carbonate of 
 
 bismuth. 
 with oxide of bismuth ........ 
 
 with sulphide of bismuth .. 
 
 Sulphide of bismuth ............................. 
 
 Bismuth lode stuff 
 Molybdenite 
 
 Cinnabar in lodestuff 
 Wolfram . 
 
 in lode stuff 
 
 in quartz veinstone. 
 
 Scheelite 
 
 with stolzite 
 
 Platinum, gold, and cassiterite in beach sand 
 
 concentrated in B. Young'; 
 
 pitent classifier anc 
 concentrator. 
 
 Kingsgate, near Glen Innes. 
 Foot-wall, Kingsgate, near Glen Innes 
 Kingsgate, near Glen Innes. 
 
 O' Fan-ell's lode, near Mount Gipps, 
 
 Barrier Range. 
 (Metallic bismuth 43 per cent.), 13 
 
 miles from Broken Hill, Barrier 
 
 Eange. 
 Kingagate, near Glen Innes. 
 
 Foot-wall, 25 ft. level, Kingsgate, near 
 
 Glen Innes. 
 
 12 ft. level, Kingsgate, near Glen Innea. 
 Kingsgate, near Glen Innes. 
 
 Kelly's Claim, Solferino. 
 Vegetable Creek District, New Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Campbell's Beef, Severn Biver, New 
 England. 
 
 
 
 Hogue's Creek, near Glen Innes, New 
 England. 
 
 
 
 Near Mount Hope, Lachlan JRiver. 
 Gara Falls, 12 miles east from Armi- 
 
 dale. 
 
 Cordillera Hill, near Tucna. 
 Evans* Head, near Ballina, Bichmond 
 
 Biver District. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 283 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c- Ircn, Manganese, &c. 
 
 IRON, MANGANESE, CHROMIUM:, AND COBALT. 
 
 Deposits of iron ore, chiefly magnetite, brown hematite, limonite, and bog iron 
 ore, occur in numerous parts of New South Wales : in the Picton, Mittagong (Fitzroy), 
 Berrima, Goulburn, and Binalong Districts on the Great Southern Railway ; in the 
 Wallerawang, Newbridge, Carcoar, Cowra, and Dubbo Districts, on the Great Western 
 Railway ; and in the northern districts near Muswellbrook and Stroud, and in the 
 Clarence District. 
 
 Many of these deposits are so situated as to be readily accessible to coal and lime- 
 stone, as at Mittagong, where iron smelting operations have been conducted upon a very 
 limited scale. The quantity of iron ore in sight near Mittagong has been estimated by 
 Mr. Wilkinson, Government Geologist, to be about 2,872,000 tons, giving an average 
 yield on analysis of 48 '40 percent, of metallic iron. In working, these deposits might 
 be supplemented by those in the Goulburn District. The deposits which are available 
 for the smelting works at Lithgow Valley occur chiefly in the Wallerawang and Blayney 
 Districts. Chrome iron ores occur in quantity at Nundle, Peel River ; Gordon Brook, 
 Clarence River, near Bingera and Barraba ; and near Coolac, Gundagai District." 
 
 Manganese ores occur at Bendemeer, Rockley, Glanmire, and other localities. 
 Cobalt ore occurs at Carcoar, near Bungonia, and Port Macquarie. At Carcoar it 
 occurs as an arsenide, and at the two latter places as a sesqnioxide in manganese oxide. 
 
 953. BRAZENALL, W., junr., Mittagong. 
 Iron Ore and Coal from the Mittagong District. 
 Limestone from Marulan. 
 
 Pig Iron, Castings, &c., manufactured from the above iron ore. 
 
 The iron ore deposits of the Fitzroy or Mittagong, and Berrima Districts, from some 
 of which the preceding exhibit was taken, consist of brown hematite, limonite, and bog 
 iron ore. They occur chiefly in ten different localities, nine of these being within 5 
 miles from the old Fitzroy Iron Smelting Works, and one on the Oldbury Estate near 
 Berrima, about 4^ miles from the railway line at Moss Yale. 
 
 The ore has been formed from ferruginous springs on the surface, in Tertiary strata, 
 or in trap dykes. The Government Geologist lias estimated the quantity of ore in sight 
 in these different deposits to be about 2,872,000 tons, yielding on analysis from 26 '77 to 
 61*39 per cent, of metallic iron the average of twenty analyses being 48 '40 per cent, of 
 metallic iron. Coal is worked at the Mittagong and Berrima mines, and the nearest 
 limestone is at Marulan, 37 miles by rail from Mittagong. 
 
 Other rich deposits of brown hematite occur in the Goulburn District, distant 55 miles 
 by rail from Mittagong. 
 
 954. BRECKENRIDGE & WATSON, Newcastle. 
 
 Iron Ore and Limestone from Exhibitors' property at Port Stephens. 
 
 At Ironstone Mountain, in the Port Stephens District, occurs a bed of magnetic iron 
 ore, from which the sample exhibited was taken. Mr. Geological Surveyor David, who 
 has examined and reported upon it, states that the bed of ore is from 3 to 4 ft. thick, and 
 can be traced for over a quarter of a mile. The result of six analyses shows that the 
 ore contains from 37 '71 to 48 '33 per cent, of metallic iron ; it also contains as much as 
 7'30 per cent, of titanic acid, 18'70 per cent of silica, and 5'28 per cent of alumina. 
 There is a considerable quantity of limestone close to the deposit of magnetic iron, 
 which is 3 miles west of the navigable water of the Karua River, an arm of Port 
 Stephens. Further particulars of this deposit of iron ore, with a complete analysis of 
 it, will be found in the Annual Report of the Department of Mines, 1889, page 217. 
 
284 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E,~ Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections o: Minerals, Ores, &c.-Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 . ANALYSTS. 
 
 Moisture at 100 C '67 
 
 Combined moisture 3 '31 
 
 Iron peroxide 52 '86 
 
 Iron protoxide 7 '79 
 
 Manganese protoxide trace 
 
 Alumina .. 5*21 
 
 Silica 18-70 
 
 Iron peroxide '75 
 
 Lime 1'12 
 
 Magnesia trace 
 
 Titanic acid 7'30 
 
 Carbonic acid . . 1 '60 
 
 Phosphoric acid trace 
 
 Sulphuric acid ,, 
 
 Organic matter , , , 
 
 99-44 
 
 955. DONNELLY, D. C. J., M.P., Cowra. 
 
 Two tons of Magnetic Iron Ore, from Broula Range, 11 miles from 
 Cowra Railway Station, and about 270 miles west of Sydney, or 
 about 90 miles from the nearest coal deposits at Wallerawang. 
 
 ANALYSIS. 
 
 Moisture at 100 C -100 
 
 Combined water '520 
 
 Iron peroxide 79'707* 
 
 Iron protoxide 13'036* 
 
 Manganese '186 
 
 Silica 3-230 
 
 Titanic acid trace 
 
 Alumina 2'784 
 
 Lime, -392 
 
 Magnesia trace 
 
 Phosphoric oxide , ,, 
 
 Sulphuric oxide ,, 
 
 Carbonic acid . . . 
 
 99-755 
 
 * Equal to 65 '92 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
 The lode, which is from 1 to 2 chains wide, occurs in the Broula Range, the prevailing 
 rocks of which are granite, porphyry (verde antique), slate, with belts of marble lime- 
 stone, the latter in places forming the western wall of the lode. 
 
 956. ENGELEN, J. B., Sheridan-street, Gundagai. 
 
 Chromite, from 18 miles east of Grundagai. 
 
 957. HAYES, W. G., The Hermitage, Picton. 
 
 Two tons of Brown Hematite, from The Hermitage Estate, near Picton. 
 
 The Picton iron deposits are situated 8 miles from that town, which is 53 miles from 
 Sydney. The ores consist of brown hematite, and are described by the late Government 
 Geologist as being precisely similar in origin to those of Mittagong, having been formed 
 at the surface by ferruginous springs. In the deposit from which the above exhibit was 
 taken, the same officer estimated that about 800,000 tons of ore are available. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 285 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLn -Classes 290 anl 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 ANALYSIS. 
 
 Moisture at 100 3 C 2'05 
 
 Combined water 10*33 
 
 Ferric oxide 70'57* 
 
 Ferrous oxide Nil. 
 
 Manganous oxide '33 
 
 Alumina 6'53 
 
 Silica 
 
 Lime , , 
 
 Magnesia 
 
 Phosphoric oxide ; 
 
 Sulphuric oxide ..., , 
 
 Titanic acid 
 
 Organic matter 
 
 9-41 
 32 
 
 08 
 
 35 
 
 Nil. 
 
 Equal to 49 '39 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
 99-97 
 
 958. HAYTON, G., Newbridge. 
 
 Brown Hematite, from Xewbridge, equal to 55^ per cent, of metallic 
 iron. Ore from this deposit was used during iron smelting at Lithgow 
 some years ago. 
 
 959. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Iron, Manganese, and Cobalt Ores from New South Wales. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Brown hematite 
 
 Anafyias. 
 
 Peroxide of iron 76 "3:2 
 
 Protoxide of iron 11'23* 
 
 Silica 6-25* 
 
 Alumina 3*04 
 
 Phosphoric oxide (P 2 3 ). trace 
 
 *Equal to metallic iron 62 6 per cent. 
 
 Brown hematite , 
 
 Analyst** 
 
 Peroxide of iron 69*44* 
 
 Alumina 6*16 
 
 Phosphoric acid (P 2 5 ) 1*30 
 
 Insoluble in acids 7 "50 
 
 *Equal to metallic iron 48.60 per cent. 
 
 Brown hematite .. 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Peroxideof iron 84 '55* 
 
 Silica 2'47 
 
 Alumina 1-14 
 
 Phosphoric acid (P, O 5 ) 0.66 
 
 *Equal to metallic iron 59'18 per cent. 
 
 Brown hematite ... 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Norwood, near Goulburn. 
 
 Joppa, near Goulburn. 
 
 Kingsdale, near Goulburn. 
 
 Willeroo Station, Lake George, near 
 Goulburn. 
 
 Willeroo Station, Lake George, near 
 Goulburn. 
 
286 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Iron, 
 Manganese, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 ]8 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 2C 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 31 
 32 
 33 
 34 
 
 35 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 Brown hematite 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Peroxide of iron 80'60 a 
 
 Alumina 3'35 
 
 Insoluble in acids 1'90 
 
 Phosphoric oxide (P 2 O 5 ) T35 
 
 *Equal to metallic iron 56*42 per cent. 
 Brown hematite ... 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Peroxide of iron 68 '37' 
 
 Silica 14-10 
 
 Alumina 4 63 
 
 Phosphoric oxide (P 2 5 ) trace 
 
 *Equal to metallic iron 47 '86 per cent. 
 Brown hematite 
 
 (clayey), 
 (bog) ., 
 
 (stalactitic) 
 (pisolitic) . 
 
 (stalactitic) ... 
 (concretionary) 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Peroxide of iron 60'IT 
 
 Silica 10-90 
 
 Alumina 9'36 
 
 Phosphoric oxide (P 2 O 5 ) 0'73 
 
 * Equal to metallic iron 42'07 per cent. 
 Brown hematite . . . 
 
 (concretionary) 
 
 Near Goulburn. 
 
 Near Crookwell. 
 Fitzroy Mine, Mittagong. 
 
 Fitzroy Mine, Mittagong. 
 
 Brazenall's property, Mittagong. 
 Fitzroy Mine, Mittagong. 
 
 . " 
 Berrima. 
 
 15 miles from Marulan. 
 
 Near Burragorang. 
 
 Between Crookwell and Binda. 
 
 Maxfield, Boro. 
 
 Nowra, Shoalhaven River. 
 
 Picton. 
 
 Boro, Long Swamp, between Goul- 
 burn and Bungendore. 
 '8 miles west of Yass. 
 Westbrook, Singleton. 
 
 Mount Victoria, G. W. Railway 
 
 Line. 
 
 Hartley Vale, G. W. Railway Line. 
 Brown's Gap ,, ,, 
 
 > > 
 
 Mount Edgecombe ,, ,, 
 
 Mount Wilson Siding, G. W. Rail- 
 way Line. 
 
 Mount M 'Donald," G. W. Railway 
 Line. 
 
 i 
 
 Kanimbla Valley, Blackheath, 
 G. W. Railway Line. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 287 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLH Classes 290 and 231 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Iron, 
 Manganese, &c. continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Brown hematite 
 
 (stalactitic) . 
 (40 feet level) 
 
 (37 feet level) 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Oxideof iron(Fe 2 O 3 ) 68'04* 
 
 Silica 6-95 
 
 Phosphoric acid (P 2 5 ) 2'28 
 
 * Equal to metallic iron 49 '62 per cent. 
 
 Brown hematite 
 
 Brow^ hematite 
 
 Red hematite 
 Limonite .., 
 
 Analysis. 
 Metallic iron 61 "94 per cent. 
 
 Red hematite (concretionary) ... 
 Brown hematite (concretionary) 
 
 Limonite 
 
 Specular iron 
 
 Magnetite 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Metallic iron 66 '34 per cent. 
 
 Silica 2-06 
 
 Magnetite 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Metallic iron 38 '40 per cent 
 
 Silica 14-45 ,, 
 
 Titanic acid 12'55 ,, 
 
 Chromite . , 
 
 Wallerawang. 
 
 Piper's Flat, near Wallerawang. 
 Newbridge, 8 miles from Blayuey. 
 
 Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 
 Portion 29, parish of Calvert, 
 
 Brown's Creek, near Blayney. 
 Near Murlgee. 
 Pine Ridge, Talbragar. 
 Gulgoug. 
 
 i 
 Near Dubbo. 
 
 
 Drake, New England. 
 
 Stony Creek, Tingha. 
 
 J> 5J 
 
 Cliefden, near Lyndhurst. 
 Newstead, near InverelJ. 
 Balaclava Ironstone and Copper 
 Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 j ij yj 
 
 Tarago, near Goulburn. 
 Tallawang, near Gulgong. 
 Glasson's property, Brown's Creek, 
 near Blayney. 
 
 Broula, Cowra district. 
 
 
 
 Young. 
 
 Parish of Balmoral, county of Durham. 
 Near Clarence Town. 
 
 Peel River, Nundle. 
 8 miles from Tarn worth. 
 Peel River, Nundle. 
 Bingara. 
 
288 
 
 Catalogue oj New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 G:ci,p XLII Classes 2)0 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Iron, 
 Manganese, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 80 
 81 
 
 82 
 83 
 84 
 85 
 86 
 87 
 88 
 89 
 
 90 
 91 
 92 
 93 
 94 
 95 
 
 96 
 97 
 98 
 99 
 100 
 101 
 
 Chrc 
 
 Ses 
 Chrc 
 
 Oxid 
 
 Cob! 
 
 I 
 
 Coba 
 
 Rho< 
 Arse 
 
 >mite 
 
 Parish of Pucka, Clareruce River. 
 
 Near Oakey Creek. 
 Giant's Den, Bendemeer. 
 Bland, near Young. 
 Near Coolac, Gundagai district. 
 
 } j 
 Bendemeer. 
 
 
 5 miles from Tamworth. 
 
 Analysis. 
 quioxide of chromium... 41 '99 per cent. 
 >mite 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 e of manganese . ..... 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 Dorry's Scrub, 50 miles 
 Grafton. 
 Near Woodstock. 
 Young. 
 5 miles from Rockley. 
 Near Wellington. 
 Bimgonia. 
 Windellama, on the 
 River. 
 
 Bungonia. 
 
 5> 
 
 >5 
 
 Bendemeer. 
 Glanmire, near Bathurst 
 Carcoar. 
 
 from South 
 Shoalhaven 
 
 
 
 
 
 tltiferous manganese 
 
 
 Analysis. 
 eroxide of cobalt ... T90 per cent. 
 Itiferous manganese 
 
 
 " 
 
 lonite 
 
 
 nide of cobalt 
 
 
 960. Brown Hematite Iron Ore, with pig iron from the Fitzroy Iron Mines, 
 Mittagong. 
 
 Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, late Government Geologist, describes the deposit from which 
 this exhibit was taken as having been " formed from ferruginous springs, some of which 
 are still flowing and depositing hydrous iron oxide. The ore varies from hard, compact, 
 brown hematite to soft, ochreous material, and yields on analysis from 47 '2 to 61 '397 of 
 metallic iron." 
 
 The following analyses made by the Analyst of the Department of Mines will show 
 the composition of the ore :- (1.) (2.) (3.) 
 
 Calcined. 
 
 Combined water 10'80 12'00 
 
 *Iron peroxide .,.., 80'00 81*25 72-00 
 
 ,, protoxide 14"14 
 
 Manganese protoxide 3'40 I'OO 
 
 Alumina 4'40 3-45 11-20 
 
 Silica 3-20 
 
 Magnesia 1*12 
 
 Lime 1-QO traces 
 
 Phosphoric oxide 
 
 Sulphur minute traces 
 
 Insoluble in acids , : 
 
 Loss, undetermined, &c . O'lO 
 
 Equal to metallic iron . 
 
 99-60* 100-00 
 
 5G-CO 5675 
 
 99-46 
 
 61-39 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 289 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 29D and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 961. Brown Iron Ore from M. B. Gilkrest's Portion 29, Parish of Calvert, 
 County of Bathurst. 
 
 This iron ore deposit, which occurs in diorite, is lenticular in form, and probably owes 
 its origin to a chalybeate spring. It occupies an area of several acres, so far as can at 
 present be judged, prospecting operations being confined to a few small openings made 
 in winning ore for smelting at Lithgow some years since, to which place it was conveyed 
 by teams to Blayney Railway Station about 6 miles thence by rail to the Lithgow 
 Smelting Works. 
 
 The deposit is on the bank of Brown's or Cowriga Creek, and in close proximity to 
 limestone. 
 
 The following is an analysis of an average sample : 
 
 Moisture at 100' C 1*02 
 
 Combined water 10*74 
 
 Iron peroxide 72*36* 
 
 ,, protoxide nil 
 
 Manganese protoxide trace 
 
 Silica 10-20 
 
 Alumina 3 '94 
 
 Lime 1*35 
 
 Magnesia '86 
 
 Phosphoric anhydride : nil 
 
 Sulphur trioxide ,, 
 
 Carbonic acid .. 
 
 100-47 
 Specific gravity, 3 '602. 
 
 Equal to 50 '65 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
 962. Magnetic Iron Ore from H. Grlasson, Sen.'s Portion 8, Parish of Errol, 
 County of Bathurst, about 4 miles from Blayney Eailway Station. 
 
 The deposit from which this ore was taken occurs in diorite, and is closely associated 
 with a chalcedonic quartz reef. A cutting made whilst obtaining ore for the Lithgow 
 Iron-smelting Works revealed a solid face of ore about 30 ft. by 15 ft. ; about 10 chains 
 to the westward several smaller openings have been made in similar ore. The ore is 
 strongly magnetic, and forms a natural loadstone. 
 
 The following analysis reveals its character : 
 
 Water lost at 100 C. \ n .i o 
 
 f^ , . j }- <J lO 
 
 Combined water J 
 
 Iron peroxide 60*48* 
 
 ,, protoxide ... 18*67* 
 
 Manganese protoxide nil 
 
 Zinc and nickel f >, 
 
 Alumina 14*22 
 
 Silica 6*50 
 
 Magnesia nil 
 
 Lime ,, 
 
 Carbonic acid ,, 
 
 Phosphoric acid 
 
 Sulphur 
 
 100*00 
 
 * Equal to 56-85 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
290 Catalogue of New South TFales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 963. Brown Iron Ore from George Hayton's Newbridge Iron Mine, a 
 quarter of a mile from the Newbridge Railway Station, Great 
 Western Railway Line, and 164 miles west from Sydney. 
 
 A considerable quantity of this ore was used during smelting operations at Lithgow, 
 in the winning of which an opening about 2 chains long by about 1 chain wide was made, 
 revealing an irregular bunch of rich brown iron ore, occurring in talcose schist ; the 
 workings had reached a depth of about 30 ft. when smelting at Lithgow was dis- 
 continued. 
 
 An average sample gave the following results on analysis : 
 
 Moisture at 100 C 2'S3 
 
 Combined water ... 1O10 
 
 Iron peroxide 79 '76* 
 
 ,, protoxide trace 
 
 Manganese protoxide ,, 
 
 Silica 2-72 
 
 Alumina 3'62 
 
 Lime nil. 
 
 Magnesia '54 
 
 Phosphoric anhydride ; nil 
 
 Sulphur trioxide ,, 
 
 Carbonic acid ., 
 
 99-57 
 
 Specific gravity, 3 '625. 
 * Equal to 55'84 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
 964. Magnetic Iron Ore, from Messrs. Breckenridge and Watson's Estate, 
 
 Port Stephens. 
 
 965. Chrome Iron Ore, Bowling Alley Point, Near Nundle. 
 
 966. Manganese Ore, Bendemeer. 
 
 967. Manganese Oxide, from near Woodstock. 
 
 968. ROTHERY, W. M., Cliefden, near Lyndhurst. 
 
 Brown Iron Ore from near the Cliefden Homestead, and about 4| miles 
 from the Myalla Railway Siding, on the Blayney to Cowra Railway 
 Line, at a distance of about 188 miles by rail from Sydney. 
 
 This ore was taken from a large unprospected outcrop extending for about mile, with 
 a width of from 2 to 3 chains, in limestone. * 
 
 An average sample of the brown iron ore taken from the surface yielded as follows : 
 
 Moisture at 100 C -43 
 
 Combined water 11*15 
 
 Iron peroxide 82'95* 
 
 ,, protoxide trace 
 
 Manganese protoxide : 'OS 
 
 Copper trace 
 
 Silica , 2-45 
 
 Alumina 2 '10 
 
 Lime ... ... -34 
 
 Magnesia nil 
 
 Phosphoric anhydride ,, 
 
 Sulphur trioxide } , 
 
 Carbonic acid V. ,, 
 
 99-50 
 Specific gravity, 3 '998. 
 
 * Equal t6 58 '06 per cent, of metallic iron. 
 
 * - 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 291 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIE Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Iron, Manganese, &c. 
 
 ). STATHAM, H. W., Sydney. 
 Iron Ore from Lyndhurst, County of Bathurst. 
 
 The Lyndhurst Iron Mine is situated 190 miles from Sydney, on a branch of the Great 
 Western Railway, and 178 miles from Granviile, where extensive iron and machinery 
 works are situated, also the Clyde Smelting Works, in which the Lyndhurst ironstone 
 was used as a flux in the smelting of silver ores. The mine is also about 90 miles from 
 Lithgow, the seat of the Western Iron Mills, Copper Refinery, and Pottery Works. 
 
 In this mine are three lodes 2 ft., 35 ft., and 40 ft. wide respectively and though 
 it has only been prospected to a few feet in depth, yet a large amount of ore is in 
 sight. 
 
 970. CARCOAR COBALT COMPANY, Carcoar. 
 
 Cobalt Ore (arsenide), about f mile from Carcoar Railway Station. 
 
 ANALYSIS. Xo. 1. 
 
 Moisture -1 20 
 
 Metallic arsenic 51 '810 
 
 cobalt 10-447 
 
 nickel -590 
 
 iron 11-860 
 
 manganese nil 
 
 calcium ,, 
 
 Magnesium 1'480 
 
 Gold trace 
 
 Silver 
 
 Sulphur 1-520 
 
 Gangue (insoluble in acids) 22*078 
 
 99-905 
 Specific gravity, 5 '43. 
 
 No. 2. 
 
 Moisture 2'ISO 
 
 Metallic arsenic 29'010 
 
 ,, cobalt 13-830 
 
 ,, nickel -390 
 
 ,, iron 15'78 
 
 Alumina trace 
 
 Manganese nil 
 
 Calcium '71 
 
 Magnesium '22 
 
 Sulphur 11-24 
 
 Gangue 26'31 
 
 99-66 
 Traces of gold ; no silver ; trace of copper and antimony. 
 
 The ore consists of glaucodot (a variety of cobaltiferous mispickel), erythrine (cobalt 
 bloom), molybdenite, and thin films of arsenate of nickel. 
 
 Mr. Geological Surveyor David (Annual Report, Department of Mines, 1888) states that : 
 "This deposit of cobalt appears to me to have been formed in a line of fissure, which 
 for some distance followed the line of junction of the diorite with the slate, and was 
 probably directly due to the intrusion of the diorite, being formed either by the thrust of 
 its upheaval, or by the contraction consequent upon the cooling of the mass of igneous 
 rock. Towards its north-east end this fissure was partly filled by a dyke of fine-grained 
 diorite, closely resembling the chlorite slate, which it has penetrated. The cobalt ore 
 was then concentrated into the irregular hollows along this line of fissure by some process 
 of segregation, for its intimate admixture with the dyke rock is difficult of explanation 
 on any other hypothesis, and in the case of Xo. 2 and Xo. 3 bunches, by a similar process, 
 accompanied, apparently, by a slight transportation of the mineral in solution into the 
 hollows now occupied by the bunches, as in these two last cases the gradual merging of 
 the mineral into the country rock is less apparent than in the first. " 
 
292 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy, 
 Group XLII Classes 29D and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Diamonds, &c. 
 
 DIAMONDS AND OTHER GEMS. 
 
 Diamond mining in New South Wales is likely to become of much importance. 
 
 Fifty thousand diamonds have been obtained up to the present time, chiefly from the 
 Tertiary gravels and recent drifts in the Bingera, Inverell, and Cudgegong districts, 
 besides a few from the neighbourhood of Mittagong, Wellington, Uralla, and Coolah. 
 
 The principal minerals associated with the diamonds are gold, garnets, wood-tin, 
 brookite, magnetite, ilmenite, tourmaline, zircon, sapphire, ruby, adamantine spar, 
 barklyite, common corundum, and a peculiar lavender-coloured variety of quartz, topaz, 
 magnesite, and nodules of limonite. 
 
 The largest diamond weighed 16*2 grains, or about 5| carats. 
 
 A diamond from Bingera, used in one of the Government diamond drills, bored 1,207 
 feet through sandstone'and conglomerate without fracture. 
 
 Samples of the diamonds and of the drift in which they occur are exhibited. 
 
 MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 971. 20 carats Diamonds, from the Bound Mount Diamond Mine, near 
 
 Inverell. 
 
 Diamondiferous drift, with diamonds and associated gems, &c., from 
 Round Mount Diamond Mine, Parish of Aconite, Auburn A^ale, 
 near Inverell. Area, 150 acres. Thickness of drift, from 3 to 5 
 feet. Forty loads of wash yielded 1,500 diamonds, weighing 500 
 carats ; seven loads of wash yielded 403 diamonds, weighing 101 
 carats. 
 
 972. Tin and diamondiferous wash, &c., from the Malacca Diamond and 
 
 Tin-mining Company's property, Alburn Yale, Inverell. 2,650 
 carats of diamonds and 8f tons of tin have been obtained by the 
 present Company up to 1st May, 1890. 
 
 973. Diamonds, diamondiferous wash, and associated minerals from the 
 
 Monte Christo Mine, Bingera. 
 
 974. Emeralds (cub) with matrix showing associated minerals, from thelS"ew 
 
 Emerald Proprietary Mining Company's property, near Emmaville. 
 (Purchased by the New South Wales Commission). 
 
 The Emerald Mine is situated 7 miles N. by E. from Emmaville and 16 miles from the 
 Deep water Railway Station, the latter being 4i5 miles from Sydney, on the Great 
 Northern Railway. The emeralds occur in bunches and shoots in a vein of quartz and 
 topaz rock traversing claystone near its junction with intrusive granite. The associated 
 minerals are largely topaz, fluorspar, cassiterite, and mispickel. 
 
 MACKENZIE BROTHERS, White Cliffs, via Wilcannia. 
 975. Opals, from White Cliffs. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 293 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils. 
 
 976. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Characteristic Fossils from the principal Sedimentary 
 Formations of New South Wales. Prepared under the direction 
 of E. F. Pittman, F.G.S., Government Geologist. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality.; 
 
 FORMATION UPPER SILURIAN. 
 CLASS ACTIXOZOA. 
 
 Farosites gothlandica j Yass. 
 
 Hatton's Corner, Yass. 
 
 Heliolites 
 
 Pachypora 
 
 Ptycophyllum 
 
 Rugose corals 
 
 Compound cyathophylloid coral. 
 
 Tryplasma Lonsdalei 
 
 Syringopora 
 
 Cyath ophylloid corals 
 
 Wellington. 
 
 Tarago. 
 
 Hatton's Corner, Yass. 
 
 Quedong. 
 
 Limestone Creek, Yass. 
 
 Hatton's Corner, Yass. 
 
 Yass. 
 
 Button's Corner, Yass. 
 
 CLASS ECHIXODEEiTATA. 
 
 Order Crinoidea. 
 
 Crinoid stems ( Quedong, near Bombala. 
 
 I Hatton's Corner, Yass. 
 
 CLASS POLYZOA. 
 Glauconorne, sp | Booming. 
 
 CLASSES BRACHIOPODA AND LAMELLIBEAXCHIATA. 
 
 Rhynconella and pygidium of Encrinurus . . . 
 Spirifera, allied to 8. yassensis and Chonetes 
 
 Pterinea, sp 
 
 Spirifera, allied to S. plicatella 
 
 MeristeUa, or Whitfieldia (?) 
 
 Pentamerus, allied to P. Knightii 
 
 Leptsena 
 
 Orthis elegantula (?) 
 
 Anodontopsis australis, and Chonetes 
 
 Pentamerus linguifer, rar 
 
 and Phacops 
 
 Knightii 
 
 Orthis, near O. porcata 
 
 Pterinea (?), sp 
 
 Quedong, near Bombala. 
 
 Bowning. 
 Yass. 
 
 Quedong, near Bombala. 
 
 Flyer's Creek, Forest Reefs. 
 Quedong, near Bombala. 
 
 J5 I) 
 
 Racecourse, Yass. 
 Quedong, near Bombala. 
 
 Euomphalus Clarkei 
 
 Quedong. 
 
 j> 
 Below bridge, Yass. 
 
 CLASS O-ASTEEOPODA. 
 
 Yass. 
 
 Holopea and Rhynchonella 
 Worthenia, sp 
 
 Holopea, sp. 
 
 Bowning. 
 
 Wellington Caves, Limestone. 
 
294 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 Fossils, <fee. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 42 
 
 44 
 45 
 46 
 47 
 48 
 49 
 50 
 51 
 52 
 53 
 54 
 55 
 56 
 57 
 58 
 59 
 60 
 61 
 62 
 63 
 64 
 65 
 66 
 67 
 68 
 69 
 70 
 71 
 72 
 73 
 74 
 75 
 
 76 
 77 
 78 
 79 
 80 
 81 
 82 
 
 83 
 84 
 85 
 86 
 87 
 88 
 89 
 90 
 91 
 92 
 
 CLASS CEPHALOPO 
 Section of Ortlioccras sp ... 
 
 DA. 
 
 Q.uedong, near Bomba!a. 
 
 A. 
 
 Bowning. 
 
 j> 
 H 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CLASS CKTJSTACE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 5 5 
 
 
 Limestone Creek, Yass. 
 Yass. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Bowning. 
 Limestone Creek, Yass. 
 Bowning. 
 Limestone Creek, Yass. 
 
 Bowning 
 j> 
 
 M 
 
 Yass. 
 Bowning. 
 Limestone Creek, Yas8. 
 Bowning. 
 
 M 
 
 1 
 >DA. 
 Solfabi District. 
 Mount Lambie. 
 
 Solfala District. 
 Mount Lambie. 
 
 
 
 IS. 
 
 Goonoo Goonoo, near Tamworth. 
 > 
 
 M J 
 
 8 miles from Tamworth. 
 Near Tamworth. 
 Goonoo Goonoo, Tamworth. 
 8 miles from Tamworth. 
 Goonoo Goonoo, Tamworth, 
 8 miles from Tamworth. 
 Doc 1 . or' s Creek, Bingera. 
 
 n , 
 
 
 
 
 
 M > 
 
 " " 
 
 
 Caljmene, allied to C. Blumenbacliii 
 
 
 " " " 
 
 
 Phacops, probably P. caudatus 
 
 Encrinurus (?), sp 
 
 Cheirurus, sp 
 
 DEVONIAN. 
 (Marine Series. _, 
 CLASS BRACHIOPC 
 Rhynchonella pleurodon . 
 
 ,, and Spirif era disjuncta, rar 
 
 )> >J 
 
 Sprifera disjuncta, var. and Rhjnchonella... 
 
 
 
 C1RBONIFEROI 
 
 PUJTTA 
 
 I/epidodendron australe 
 
 
 
 Plant remains . . . 
 
 Lepidodendron australe ... 
 
 
 . - ,' -.- - ^ 
 
 
 
 
World? s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 295 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, SEC. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 PERMO-CARBONIFERC-rS. 
 
 CLASSES ACTINOZOA AND POLYZOA. 
 
 Stenopora crinita 
 
 Zaphrentis Culleni 
 
 Trachy pora Wilkinsoni 
 
 Protorepora ampla, Fenestella, &c. 
 
 Fenestella 
 
 MornMii 
 
 fossula. 
 
 Singleton. 
 Rouchel Brook. 
 Mount Vincent. 
 West Maitland. 
 
 Pallal, Bingcra. 
 Hunter Hirer District. 
 
 CLASS BBACHIOPODA. 
 Productus, Dielasma, &c Somerton. 
 
 Chonetes, Dielasma, Sacculum, Orthoceras 
 
 Loxonema, &c 
 
 Productus, and Ortliis resupinata 
 
 and Spirifera 
 
 Spirifora, Dielasma, Productus, &c 
 
 Strophalosia (?) 
 
 Productus brachythserus, Protoretepora 
 
 ,, and plate of calyx of Tribrach jo- 
 crinus Clarkei. 
 Productus brachytharus 
 Spirifera oyiformis 
 conroluta 
 
 Strzeleckii . 
 
 Spirifera 
 
 Martinia (internal cast) 
 
 Darwinii 
 
 Dielasma sacculuin ... 
 
 CLASS- 
 Aviculopecten illawarrensis 
 
 Aviculopecten ., 
 
 Aviculopecten , 
 
 Aphanaia gigantea 
 
 Mseonia grandis (?) 
 
 Allorisma curratu m 
 
 Eurjdesma cordata 
 
 Allorisma, or Sanguinolites , 
 
 Mseonia carinata , 
 
 Edmondia nobilissiina, and Goniatites ) 
 micromphalua. 5 
 
 Eurydesma (internal cast) , 
 
 Pachydomus, sp 
 
 12A 32 F 
 
 Pallal, near Bingera. 
 
 Boorook, New England. 
 Wollongong. 
 
 Greta. 
 
 Wollongong. 
 Greta. 
 Ravensfield. 
 Near Carroll. 
 
 a 
 
 Rutherford, near Farley. 
 Nowra. 
 Woilongong. 
 
 tt 
 
 Harput-'s Hill. 
 West Maitland. 
 Wollongong. 
 
 Rarensfield. 
 
 West of Farley Railway Station. 
 
296 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 CLASS LAMELLIBEANCHIATA continued. 
 
 139 Meeonia carmata Greta. 
 
 140 Cheonomya (?) 
 
 141 Sanguinolites Etheridgei . West Maitland. 
 
 142 
 
 143 
 
 145 Cardiomorplia (?) Stony Creek, near Farley. 
 
 146 Pleurophorus )? 
 
 147* Pterinea macroptcra G-reta. 
 
 148 Pleurophorus (?) Stony Creek 
 
 CLASSES G-ASTEEOPODA AND PTEEOPODA. 
 
 149 Platyscliisma oculum . . Haruur's Hill 
 
 150 
 
 151 rotundatmn Stony Creek. Farley. 
 
 152 Farley. 
 
 153 Platyscliisma (internal cast) 
 
 154 Loxonema Near Carroll. 
 
 155 Macrochielus, and Euomphalus ,, 
 
 156 Loxonema, &c Jf 
 
 157 Conularia, inomata Greta. 
 
 158 
 
 CLASS CEPHALOPODA. 
 
 '159 Lituites (?) (cast) Carroll. 
 
 160 Cephalopod 
 
 161 
 
 162 
 
 163 Orthoceras Ravensfield. 
 
 164 ; Near Carroll. 
 
 Ravensfield. 
 
 martinianum West Maitland. 
 
 167 I Goniatites micromphalus Ravensfield. 
 
 LOWER COAL MEASURES. 
 CLASS PLANTS. 
 
 168 G-lossopteris Browniana and vars Campbell's Hill, West Maitland. 
 
 169 
 
 170 
 
 171 
 172 
 
 173 , Greta. 
 
 174 , and Splienopteris Leconfield, near Greta. 
 
 175 , 
 
 MIDDLE COAL MEASURES. 
 CLASS PLANTS. 
 
 176 G-lossopfceris, sp., in sandstone East Maitland. 
 
 177 , Browniana. 
 178 
 
 179 
 
 180 , ampla G-ulgong. 
 
 181 "} 
 
 Browniana and Maitland. 
 
 186 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 297 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 UPPER MARINE BEDS. 
 CLASS BEACHIOPODA. 
 
 187 
 
 Produetus bracbythserus and productus spines 
 Spirifera vespertilio 
 
 Greta, 
 
 188 
 
 Produetus bracbythserus and Spirifera 
 
 " 
 
 189 
 
 Spirifera Strzeleckii .... 
 
 
 190 
 
 
 
 191 
 
 Martinia . . 
 
 " 
 
 192 
 193 
 
 Spirifera Strzeleckii and tasmaniensis 
 
 Greta. 
 
 194 
 
 
 
 195 
 
 " " 
 
 
 196 
 
 j, tcssmaniensis 
 
 11 
 
 197 
 
 
 
 198 
 
 
 
 CLASS LAMELLIBEAXCHIATA AND POLYZOA. 
 
 199 
 200 
 201 
 202 
 
 203 
 204 
 205 
 
 206 
 
 207 
 208 
 209 
 210 
 211 . 
 212 
 213 
 214 
 215 
 21G 
 217 
 218 
 
 219 
 220 
 221 
 222 
 223 
 224 
 225 
 226 
 227 
 223 
 229 
 
 230 
 231 
 
 Meeonia (?) 
 
 Greta. 
 n 
 i> 
 
 
 >DA. 
 
 Greta. 
 
 
 
 JURES. 
 
 Nobby' a, Newcastle. 
 
 
 Bowenfels. 
 West Maitland. 
 Nobby's, Newcastle. 
 
 
 
 
 > > 
 
 > 
 Lithgow. 
 Wollongong. . 
 Nobby's, Newcastle. 
 
 5 
 
 J> 
 5 
 >l J> 
 
 San^uinolites "Vlitclielli 
 
 Fenestella sp. 
 
 Euryde~rna cordata . . ... . . . . 
 
 CLASS GASTEHOPC 
 Platvecliisnia oculum . . . .. 
 
 
 
 UPPER COAL HEAS 
 
 C LASS PLANT m 
 Glossopteris Browniana 
 
 and linearis ... 
 
 Browniana and var*. ... 
 
 linearis - 
 
 ampla (?) . 
 
 
 Brjwniana . 
 
 and linearis 
 
 
 
 
 
 ampla 
 
 Glossopteris Browniana and Sphenopteris 
 alata. 
 
 Splienopteris alata 
 
 Glossopteris 
 
 Phyilotheca australis and Glossopteris . . 
 
 
 > > 
 
 }> 
 
 
 
 
 i) 
 > 
 
 Waratah. Coal Mine, Raspberry 
 Gully, Newcastle District. 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 > 
 
298 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 
 Fossils, &c. continued. ^ 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 CLASS PLANTS continued. 
 
 Yertebraria australig 
 
 Brachyphyllum australc 
 
 Waratali Coal Mine, Raspberry 
 Gully, Newcastle District. 
 
 Bowenfels. 
 
 MESOZOIC. 
 HawTcesbury Series. 
 
 Ifjrioleptfl 
 
 Pristisomus gracilis , 
 
 Semionotus (?) 
 
 Apateolepis 
 
 Dictyopyge symmetrica 
 
 Apateolepis australis, and Pristisomus 
 
 Cleitlirolepis and Apateolepis (?) 
 
 ,, granuiatus and Pristisomus 
 
 Gosfordia truncata 
 
 Cleitlirolepis granuiatus 
 
 Gosfordia truncata 
 
 Dictyopyge 
 
 Pristisomus latus 
 
 Apateolepsis and Pristisomus gracilis or P. 
 
 latus 
 
 Pristisomus latus 
 
 &c. ... 
 Cleithrolepis granuiatus 
 
 5 >J 
 
 Pristisomus latus . . . 
 
 ,, crassus., 
 
 Gcsfordia truncata ., 
 Pristisomus gracilis., 
 
 Peltopleurus dubius 
 
 Belonorhyncus gracilis, Dictyopyge, and 
 Cleithrolepis granulntus. 
 
 Clarence and Narrabeen Series. 
 
 Gosford. 
 
 Thinnfeldia odontopteroides 
 
 Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 3 miles south of Barren juey Light- 
 house. 
 
 Thinnfeldia odontopteroides 
 
 Hawkeslury Series. 
 
 Mt. Piddington, Mt. Victoria. 
 
 Unio Wianama'tensis. 
 
 ( Wianamatta Series.") 
 
 and Unio Dunstani ... 
 
 TJt>io Dunstani 
 
 Zeugophyllites (?) 
 
 Goodlet & Smith's Quarry, Waterloo 
 
 Bowral. 
 
 Waterloo. 
 
 Luddenham. 
 
 Auburn. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 299 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLI1 Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 No. Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 ( Talbragar Fis\ and Pla 
 
 276 ^ /" 
 to / Fish and Plants (chiefly Tajniopteris S 
 
 289 5 Daintreei ). ( 
 
 CEETACEOUS 
 
 300 Shell agglomerate , 
 
 nt Beds.) 
 Talbragar Kiver. 
 
 Mount Wilson Well. 
 Mpunt Brown. 
 
 Creek. 
 
 301 Maccovella reflecta 
 
 303 . 
 
 303 
 
 Milparinka. 
 Bore B 3, Bourke. 
 Bourke. 
 
 Vegetable Creek. 
 
 Elsmore. 
 Newstead, near Inverell. 
 Vegetable Creek. 
 Elsmore. 
 
 Vegetable Creek. 
 
 Elsmore. 
 Vegetable Creek. 
 
 Strathbogie, near Vegetable 
 Newstead. 
 Vegetable Creek. 
 
 n 
 
 Dalton. 
 
 Newstead. 
 Balton. 
 Newstead. 
 Bega. 
 Newstead. 
 
 Forrest Eeefs. 
 n 
 
 304 Cretaceous strata, showing shells .... 
 
 305 
 
 EOCENE. 
 
 PLANTS. 
 306 Alnus M c Coyi '. 
 
 
 308 Artocarpidium Grregorii 
 
 302 Banisteriophyllum, sp 
 
 310 Cinnamomum Leichhardtii 
 
 311 polymorphoides 
 
 312 Ceratopetalum McDonaldi 
 
 313 Diemenia speciosa 
 
 314 perssefolia .. 
 
 3 15 Dammara podozamites 
 
 316 Eucalyptus Mitchelli 
 
 
 31 Mu^lleri 
 
 319 Lomatia Groyderi .. . . 
 
 320 Brownii 
 
 
 
 323 Quercus Darwinii ... .. 
 
 324 Khopala sapindifolia . 
 
 
 326 
 
 327 Sapotacites Forresti 
 
 to > Slabs showing Quercus, Cinnamomum, &c... 
 330 ) 
 331 S 
 
 3J3 ) 
 344 
 
 345 
 
 346 
 
 3^7 
 
 348 
 
 PLIOCENE. 
 PLANTS. 
 
 350 Peiiteune Clarkei 
 
 
 352 Khytidocaryon Wilkinsoni ... 
 
300 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 353 
 
 PLEISTOCENE. 
 MABSTJPIALA. 
 Macropus portion of lower jaw 
 
 354 
 
 
 355 
 
 molars ... 
 
 356 
 
 , incisors 
 
 357 
 
 , toe bones 
 
 358 
 
 
 359 
 
 Thylacoleo (base of skull) 
 
 360 
 
 front portion of lower jaw, show- 
 ing carnassial tooth, molar, and portion of 
 front incisor 
 
 361 
 
 Thylacoleo, portion of left jaw, showing 
 molars 
 
 362 
 
 lower front incisor . 
 
 363 
 
 Thylacinus, major portion of right lower 
 mandible, with molars 
 
 364 
 365 
 
 Thylacinus, portion of upper jaw, with molars 
 , molars . . ; 
 
 366 
 
 Sarcophilus ursinus, front portion of upper 
 jaw, with incisors 
 
 367 
 
 IJower iaw of small carnivora 
 
 368 
 
 Upper ., ,, ,, 
 
 369 
 
 Macropus (skull) ... 
 
 370 
 
 
 371 
 
 
 372 
 
 i ight lower mandibles . . . 
 
 373 
 
 
 374 
 
 left 
 
 375 
 
 right ,, 
 
 376 
 
 
 377 
 
 
 378 
 
 molar ... .... 
 
 379 
 
 
 380 
 381 
 
 si 
 
 382 
 
 Skull and jaws of small marsupials . 
 
 383 
 
 Phascolomys, port'on of upper jaw ... 
 
 384 
 
 Jaws of small rodent (Mus.) 
 
 385 
 
 Phascolomys, front incisors 
 
 386 
 
 
 387 
 
 
 388 
 
 5) 
 
 389 
 
 Right femur of , 
 
 390 
 
 
 391 
 
 IJeft humerus of 
 
 392 
 
 Eight 
 
 393 
 
 
 394 
 
 
 395 
 
 > j> 
 
 396 
 
 
 397 
 
 Pelvic bones of Macropus 
 
 398 
 
 
 399 
 
 
 400 
 
 
 401 
 
 
 From Post-tertiary ossiferous clays, 
 near Myall Creek, Bingera. 
 
 Wellington Cares. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 301 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 
 
 Group XLn Classes 2)0 and 231: Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils, &c. 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. Collection of Characteristic 
 Fossils, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 402 
 403 
 404 
 405 
 406 
 407 
 408 
 409 
 410 
 411 
 412 
 413 
 414 
 415 
 416 
 417 
 
 418 
 419 
 420 
 421 
 422) 
 to [ 
 435) 
 436 
 437 
 438) 
 to [ 
 444.) 
 445 
 446 
 447 
 448 
 449 
 450 
 451 
 452 
 453 
 454 
 455 
 456") 
 to ( 
 458) 
 459 
 460 
 461 
 462 
 463 
 464 
 465 
 466 
 467") 
 to [ 
 472) 
 
 MABSFPIALA contim 
 
 ted. 
 
 Wellington Caves. 
 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 From Post-tertiary osgiferous clays, 
 near Myall Creek, Bingera. 
 
 New South Wales. 
 
 Marsupial femur 
 
 
 Right and. left femur of marsupial 
 
 Metatarsal bones of Macropus ... ... 
 
 
 " " 
 
 
 Ribs of Macropus 
 
 
 
 Sacrum of marsupial ... . 
 
 
 
 
 Caudal vertebrae of marsupial ... 
 
 
 
 Calcareous 
 
 
 Diprotodon australis (portion of lower jaw) . . . 
 upper ... 
 
 5> > " 
 
 incisors 
 
 large molars .. 
 
 
 fragmentary molars ... 
 
 worn portion of molar 
 
 or Nototherium (sacrum) 
 portion of vertebra? 
 
 JJ 3> 
 
 
 p rtionofribs 
 
 n 
 
 5J 
 
 ,, foot bones 
 Nototlierium portion of lower jaw 
 
 , fragments of jaw with incisors 
 
 ' ". " 
 front incisors 
 
 
 
 fragments of incisors 
 
 Phascolomys, portion of jaw with molars in situ 
 Blackfellow's stone hatchets 
 
 
302 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. 
 
 977. HORTON, T,, junr., Fairfield, Drake. 
 
 Collection of Minerals from New England, New South Wales. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 
 13 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 1C 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 25 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 Auriferous quartz with sulphides of copper 
 and iron. Aesay gold, 1 oz. 3 
 dwt. ; silver, 3 oz. per ton. 
 
 quartz gossan. Assay gold, 18 
 
 dwt. per ton. 
 
 ,, qnai'tz gossan. Assay gold, 1 oz. 
 
 17 dwt. per ton. 
 
 ferruginous quartz 
 
 " quartz gossan. Assay gold, 2 
 
 oz. ; silver, 3 oz. per ton. 
 
 gossan. Assay gold, 2 oz. 2 dwt. 
 
 per ton. 
 
 ferruginous quartz 
 
 concentrates, from pyritous por- 
 
 phyry. Assay gold, 3 oz. ; 
 silver, 27 oz. per ton. 
 
 quartz with zinc blende. Assay 
 
 gold, 1 oz. 17 dwt. per ton. 
 
 ,, quartz with chessylite. Assay 
 
 gold, 15 dwt. per ton. 
 
 quartz , 
 
 granite with molybdenite. Assay 
 gold, 2 dwt. 12 gr. per ton. 
 
 granite 
 
 granite. Assay gold, 18 dwt. 
 per ton. 
 
 granite, with quartz, showing 
 molybdenite. Assay gold, li 
 dwt. per ton. 
 
 granite. Assay gold, 7 dwt 
 per ton. 
 
 granite 
 
 pyritous granite. Assay gold, 
 27 oz. per ton; silver, "trace. 
 
 pyritous granite. Assay gold, 
 12 oz. ; silver, 13 oz. per ton. 
 
 granite. Assay gold, 8 dwt. per 
 ton. 
 
 pyritous granite. Assay gold, 
 12 oz.; silver, 27 oz. per ton. 
 
 granite with pyrites and molyb- 
 denite. Assay gold, 1 oz. 17 
 dwt. ; silver, 7 oz. per ton. 
 
 drift granite. Assay gold, 12 oz. 
 per ton. 
 
 drift granite 
 
 Adelene Gold-mine, Fairfield 
 
 Mount Pleasant 
 
 Mount Gladstone ,, 
 
 Fairfield 
 j> 
 
 Great Northern Mine, Fairfield 
 
 Fairfield 
 >> 
 
 Sawpit Gully, Fairfield 
 
 Horton's Claim, Sawpit Gully, 
 
 Fairfield. 
 Poverty Point, Timbarra 
 
 Timbarra 
 
 quartz and felspar ... 
 
 pyritous felspathic lode stuff 
 
 gossan resulting from the decom- 
 position of pyrites containing 
 gold. 
 
 pyritous greisen. Assay gold, 
 18 dwt. j silver, 15 oz. per ton. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 303 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII -Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. 
 
 Horton, T., jun., Fairfield, Drake. Collection of Minerals, <tc. continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Auriferous decomposing iron pyrites 
 
 gossan (result of decomposed 
 
 pyrites). 
 
 quartz containing gold 
 
 quartz with liinonite after pyrites. 
 
 Assay gold, 1 oz. 13 dwt. per 
 
 Ion. 
 
 quartz and pyrites 
 
 pyiites in magnetite 
 
 tecondary iron pyrites. Assay 
 
 gold, 3 oz. 3 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz with native copper. Assay 
 
 gold, 57 oz. per ton. 
 
 mispickel in calcite 
 
 stibnite 
 
 metallic arsenic. Assay gold, 97 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 cerrantite and stibnite. Assay 
 
 gold, 3 oz. 12 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz in slate breccia. Assay 
 
 gold, 1 oz. 17 dwt per ton. 
 quartz with zinc blende, copper, 
 
 and iron pyrites. Assay gold 
 
 7 oz. 9 dwt. per ton. 
 gossan, resulting from the decom- 
 position of arsenical pyritee. 
 
 Assay gold, 3 oz. 12 *dwt. ; 
 
 silvt r, 9 dwt. per ton. 
 
 gossan 
 
 quartz rein. Assay gold, 9 oz 
 
 per ton. 
 etibnite. Assay gold, 1 oz. 1'. 
 
 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz vein and slate showing gold 
 
 Rich silver ore (sulphide of silver) 
 
 Argentiferous quartz and iron pyrites. Assay 
 
 silver, 74 oz. per ton. 
 quartz veinstone. Assay 
 
 silver, 79 oz. per ton. 
 zinc blende, in altered slate 
 
 Assay silver, 79 oz. per ton 
 lode s'uff wi'h carbonate oJ 
 
 copper. Assay silver, 176 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 gossan and galena. Assay 
 
 silver, 43 oz. per ton. 
 
 quart z galena, and zinc blende 
 
 Assay silver, 68 oz.per ton 
 zinc blende. Assay silver 
 
 17 oz. per ton. 
 brecciated quartz, blende, and 
 
 stibnite. Assay silver, 41 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 galena and blende. Assay 
 
 silver, 156 oz. per ton. 
 
 Poverty Point, Timbarra 
 
 Solferiuo 
 
 Lion Reef, Solferino 
 Solferino 
 
 Lunatic Reef, Lunatic 
 Lunatic 
 
 H 
 
 l> 
 
 Pretty Gully, Lunatic 
 
 
 
 Long Gully, Lunatic 
 
 Clarence River 
 
 Black Rock, Richmond Eiver 
 Mount Pleasant 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove, near 
 
 Armidale 
 Baker's Creek, Hillgrove, near 
 
 Armidale 
 Boorook, county Buller 
 
 Golden Crown, Boorook, county 
 
 Buller 
 Dcepwater, county Gough 
 
 Gilligan's Claim, Deepwater, 
 county Gough 
 
 Castle Mine, Deepwater, county 
 Gough 
 
 Burra Burra, Pve's Creek, county 
 
 Clive 
 Pye's Creek, county Clive 
 
 Caledonian Mine, Pye's Creek, 
 county Clive 
 
 Pye'a Creek, county Clive 
 
304 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. 
 
 Horton, T., jun., Fairfield, Drake. Collection of Minerals, etc. continued, 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 59 
 60 
 
 61 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 64 
 
 65 
 66 
 
 67 
 68 
 
 69 
 70 
 71 
 
 72 
 73 
 
 74 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 77 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 80 
 81 
 
 Argentiferous carbonate of lead. Assay 
 
 silver, 92 oz. ; lead, 27 per 
 
 cent, per ton. 
 
 gossan. Assay silver, 63 oz. 
 
 per ton. 
 
 pyritous veinstone 
 
 quartz and gossan with car- 
 bonate of cupper. Assay 
 
 silver, 83 oz.; gold, 17 dwt. 
 
 per ton. 
 quartz, with pyrites & sulphide 
 
 of silver. Assay silver, 153 
 
 oz.; gold, 1 oz. 12 dwt. per ton 
 carbonate of lead. Assay 
 
 silver, 12 oz ; lead, 68 per 
 
 cent ; gold, 3 oz. per ton. 
 sulphides of lead and zinc ... 
 sulphides of lead and zinc, in 
 
 quartz, 
 quartz. Assay silver, 9 oz.; 
 
 gold, 12 dwt. per ton. 
 zinc blende, and galena. 
 
 Assay silver, 35 oz.; gold, 
 
 12 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz, with galena, blende, 
 
 pyrites and native silver, 
 felspathic veinstone, with sul 
 
 phide of silver, 
 crystals of zinc blende, and 
 
 carbonate of lime, with 
 
 quartz, 
 porphyry with crystals of iron 
 
 pyrites. Assay silver, 11 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 quartz, with zinc blende, 
 
 galena, and pyrites. Assay 
 
 silver, 279 oz. per ton. 
 nodule of pyrites. Assay 
 
 silver, 17 oz. per ton. 
 stibnite. Assay silver, 11 oz 
 
 per ton. 
 
 gossan (surface) . Assay 
 
 silver, 113 oz. per ton. 
 ironstone and carbonate 
 
 Pye's Creek, county Clive 
 
 Castle Rag Mine near Deepwatcr, j ^ 
 county Gough 
 
 .J ^ 
 
 Fairfield >> 
 
 Tonkin Mine, Fairfield 
 
 La Mascotte Mine, Fairfield 
 
 Bealey's Lode, 
 Sawpit G-ully, 
 
 White Rock 
 
 Tirubarra 
 Solferino 
 
 Wongabah Lode, Rivertree 
 
 of 
 lead 
 
 copper. 
 
 earthy carbonate of 
 
 Assay silver, 29 oz.; lead 
 53 per cent, per ton. 
 
 yellow gossan, with sulphati 
 of lead and zinc. Assay 
 silver, 37 oz. per ton. 
 
 clay shale. Assay silver, 18 
 oz. per ton. 
 
 iron pyrites and galena. As- 
 say silver, 96 oz. ; lead 
 22 per cent, per ton. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 305 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. 
 
 Horton, T., jun., Fairfield, Drake. Collection of Minerals, &c. continued. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Argentiferous pyrites, blende, and galena. 
 
 Assay silver, 97 oz.; gold* 
 
 3 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz, lode-stuff. Assay 
 
 silver, 49 oz. per ton. 
 pyrites, with a little zinc 
 
 blende; and quartz. Assay 
 
 silver, 97 oz. per ton. 
 galena. Assay silver, 35 oz. 
 
 per ton. 
 
 quartz, with oxide and car- 
 
 bonate of lead, and chloride 
 
 of silver. 
 spongy quartz, with chloride of 
 
 silver. Assay silver, 2,760 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 gossan lode-stuff, showing 
 
 silver chlorides. 
 zincbleude, and pyrites, in 
 
 veinstone. Assay silver, 
 
 49 oz. per ton. 
 laminated veinstone. Assay 
 
 silver, 42 oz. ; gold, 12 dwt. 
 
 per ton. 
 ferruginous gossan. Assay 
 
 silver, 127 oz. per ton. 
 
 ferruginous gossan 
 
 jamesonite. Assay silver 
 
 179 oz. per ton. 
 jamesonite. Assay silver 
 
 1,360 oz. per ton. 
 fahlerz, galena, blende, and 
 
 quartz. Assay silver, 146 
 
 oz. per ton. 
 crystals of mispickel anc 
 
 quartz. Assay silver, 27 oz 
 
 per ton. 
 mispick el in felspat hie matrix 
 
 Assay silver, 20 oz. per ton 
 
 fluor-spar, with galena 
 
 iron pyrites in porphyroic 
 
 rock. Assay silver, 87 oz 
 
 per ton. 
 
 basalt scoria? 
 
 galena 
 
 talc and quartz. Assay 
 
 silver, 38 oz. ; gold, 1 oz 
 
 3 dwt. per ton. 
 quartz, with galena, blende 
 
 and pj rites. Assay silver 
 
 237 oz. per ton. 
 
 Wongabah Lode, Kivertree 
 Silvery Ware, 
 
 >5 )} 
 
 > 
 
 Korulah Lode, Eivertree 
 Light Ruby, 
 
 Thomas Lode, 
 
 Parkes Lode, 
 
 >i > 
 
 Eivertree 
 
 i 
 a 
 
 
 Webb's Proprietary'^Silver-mine 
 
 Webb's Consols, near Emmaville 
 
 Webb's Proprietary Silver-mine 
 Eockley Eiver 
 
 Black Eock, Eichmond Eiver 
 Red Eock 
 
 j> 
 Long Gully 
 
 Boonoo Boonoo 
 
 Lode tin ore , 
 
 Lode tin ore (100 ft. level) 
 
 Ottery Creek, Tent Hill 
 Block 34, 
 Ottery Creek 
 Tornado Lode, Emmaville 
 
306 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. 
 
 Horton, T., jun., Fairfield, Drake. Collection of Minerals, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 Ill 
 112 
 113 
 114 
 115 
 116 
 117 
 118 
 319 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 
 123 
 124 
 325 
 126 
 127 
 328 
 129 
 130 
 131 
 132 
 133 
 134 
 135 
 136 
 137 
 138 
 139 
 140 
 141 
 142 
 143 
 344 
 145 
 
 146 
 
 347 
 148 
 149 
 150 
 151 
 152 
 153 
 154 
 
 355 
 156 
 157 
 158 
 359 
 160 
 161 
 162 
 163 
 164 
 
 Lode tin ore .... 
 
 Dutchman Lode, Emmaville 
 Clifford's, The Gulf, Emmaville 
 
 Mole Tableland 
 Planet, Nine-mile, Deepwater 
 Ding Dong, Deepwater 
 
 Inverell 
 Free Tunnel 
 Alexander, Emu Creek 
 Lode Creek, Johnson 
 A'Hern's Claim, half-mile south 
 of S. California. 
 Kennedy's Mine, Tenterfield 
 Stanthorpe 
 
 Lodo Creek, Stanthorpe 
 Kmmaville 
 
 Rose'Valley ' 
 i 
 
 j> 
 
 Eose Valley 
 Great Northern Mine, Fairfield 
 
 Sawpit Gully, Fairfield 
 Great Northern Mine, Fairfield 
 
 Sawpit Gully, Fairfield 
 Straw's Mine 
 Yulgilba 
 Timbarra, county Drake 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove, Armi- 
 da!e. 
 
 Eivertree, Clarence River 
 )> 
 
 Solferino 
 
 I 
 
 4 
 
 *&3 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Chloritic tin ore, lode 3 to 4 ft. wide 
 Lode tin ore , . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tin cement 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 Tinstone pebble 
 
 Stream tin, 72'5 per cent 
 
 
 . 
 
 Tin wash in pipeclay 
 
 Chessylite and malachite with blende 
 
 
 Chessylite, malachite, and pyrites 
 
 
 Chessylite in quartz 
 
 Malachite 
 
 Cuprite 
 
 Sulphide of copper .. 
 
 Oxide and native copper (metallic copper, 
 22 per cent.) 
 Sulphide of copper .., 
 
 
 " 
 
 ,, arid iron 
 
 Chromite 
 
 Molybdenite.... 
 
 
 Oxide of antimony (furnace product) 
 
 Granulated sulphide of antimony 
 
 Coal 
 
 Graphite .. 
 
 
 (inferior) 
 
 Quartz, with pyrites and calcite 
 
 Crystals of quartz and calcite ., 
 
 
 Dutchman, Mole Tableland 
 Lionsville 
 Solferino 
 
 " 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 307 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Reef and Alluvial Gold. 
 
 Horton, T., jun., Fairfield, Drake. Collection of Minerals, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 166 
 167 
 168 
 
 170 
 171 
 172 
 173 
 174 
 175 
 176 
 177 
 178 
 179 
 to 
 
 m 
 
 
 Solferino 
 
 j> % 
 Tooloom 
 Fairfield, County Drake 
 Deepwater 
 Fairfield, County Drake 
 Lunatic 
 Solferino 
 Lunatic, County Drake 
 Timbarra 
 Rivertree 
 Fairfield, County Drake 
 
 Near Boorook 
 
 J 
 
 ns 
 
 To 
 
 - 
 *W 
 
 
 
 
 Chalcedony .. 
 
 Radiated jasper 
 
 
 Tourmaline 
 
 Calcite 
 
 
 
 Felspar 
 
 Calcareous sinter 
 
 Limestone , ... . 
 
 Stalactite 
 
 
 
 978. ISAACSOHN, Martin, Nundle. 
 Beef and Alluvial Gold Specimens. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 2H 
 
 Specimens of 
 
 ") Nundle. 
 
 
 3ifc 
 
 Reef & Allu- 
 
 
 
 1 to 6 
 
 vial Gold. 
 
 
 
 lA 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 IB 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 1C 
 
 
 
 
 ID 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 IE 
 
 
 
 
 A 
 
 ;; ;; 
 
 
 
 B 
 
 3> 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 
 2A 
 2B 
 
 U ) 
 
 Marquis of Lome Claim, Bowling Alley Point, Peel 
 Kiver, near Nundle. 
 
 
 2c 
 
 it } 
 
 
 
 2D 
 
 ti > 
 
 
 
 2B 
 
 
 
 
 103 
 
 
 
 
 
 109 
 
 
 
 
 110 
 
 
 
 
 111 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 112 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 113 
 
 
 
 
 
 119 
 
 
 J 
 
308 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy, 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Reef and Alluvial Gold. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Reef and Alluvial Gold Specimens continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 36n 
 
 Specimens of 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 37n 
 
 Reef & Allu- 
 
 
 
 
 38n 
 
 vial Gold. 
 
 
 
 
 39n 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 
 40n 
 
 41 H 
 
 ' !> 
 
 Robertson and Westerway's Claim, Bowling 
 Point, Peel River, near Nundle. 
 
 Alley 
 
 
 43H 
 
 r, 
 
 
 
 
 44n 
 
 
 
 
 
 45n 
 
 > 5 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 64 to 68 
 
 
 
 ^ Guackinacki Reef, Hanging Rock, Peel River, near 
 
 
 80 
 
 95 
 
 ) Nundle. 
 
 
 
 57 to 61 
 123 
 
 
 
 | Black Snake Reef, 
 
 
 
 55 
 
 ) 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 56 
 
 9 
 
 > Golden Streak Claim, 
 
 
 
 125 
 
 
 j| 
 
 
 
 50 
 
 ) 
 
 ~\ 
 
 
 
 51 
 
 ,, , 
 
 > Moonlight Reef, 
 
 
 
 107 
 
 It 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 106 
 
 
 ^j 
 
 
 
 31 
 
 it > 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 17 
 18 
 
 JJ ) 
 
 I" Golden Hole, Bowling Alley Point, 
 
 
 
 118 
 
 *5 > 
 
 1 . 
 
 
 
 121 
 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 12 to 16 
 
 > 
 
 FoleVs Reef, ,, ,, 
 
 
 
 91 
 
 | 
 
 ( Foley's Folly, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River, 
 
 near 
 
 
 100 
 
 I 59 }) 
 
 ( Nundle. 
 
 
 
 7 to 10 
 19 to 21 
 
 J) 55 
 
 Kansas Reef, Bowling Alley Point, 
 Opossum Reef, ,, ,, 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 > 99 
 
 Blackfellow's Nob, , ,, 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 5> 59 
 
 Poverty Point, ,, 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 25 
 
 J) 99 
 
 j Phoenix Reef, 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 99 ,, 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 27 
 
 59 
 
 > Duke of Argyle Reef, 
 
 
 
 29 
 
 99 3 
 
 | Alliance Reef, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River, 
 
 near 
 
 
 30 
 
 J> 51 
 
 ) Nundle. 
 
 
 
 31 to 33 
 
 99 J> 
 
 Emperor William Reef, 
 
 
 
 34 
 35 
 
 51 55 
 
 > Chamberlain's Reef, 
 
 
 
 36 
 37 
 
 
 ^ All Nations Reef 
 
 
 
 38 
 39 
 
 > 55 
 
 ) Price's Hill G. M. Co., 
 
 
 
 40 to 42 
 120 
 
 I 99 5 
 
 Gap Claim, 
 
 
 
 43 
 
 44 
 
 55 55 
 
 ^ Blairmore Mine, 
 
 
 
 45 to 49 
 
 *9 SI 
 
 Barney's Reef, 
 
 
 
 52 
 53 
 
 95 
 
 t Band of Hope Mine, 
 
 
 
 51 
 
 ,, 
 
 Okenvale G. M. Co., 
 
 
 
 62 
 63 
 
 59 
 
 * Hanging Rock ; near Nundle. 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 309 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Beef and Alluvial Gold. 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Reef and Alluvial Gold Specimens continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 69 to 74 
 
 Specimens of 
 
 We'll Prosper Claim, Foley's Folly, near Nundle. 
 
 
 75 
 76 
 
 Reef & Allu* 
 vial Gold 
 
 | Duke of Edinburgh Claim, 
 
 
 77 
 
 jj > 
 
 Berry's Gully, Hanging Kock, 
 
 
 78 
 
 JJ > 
 
 Mountain Maid, 
 
 
 79 
 
 JJ J 
 
 Sperere's Eeef, 
 
 
 81 
 
 > J 
 
 Missing Link, Dangar's Grully, near Nundle. 
 
 
 82 to 84 
 
 JJ > 
 
 IJady Emma Reef, ,, 
 
 
 85 to 87 
 
 5> JJ 
 
 Brunker's Hill, 
 
 
 88 to 92 
 
 JJ JJ 
 
 Cement Claim, Mount Misery, Peel River, near Nuudle. 
 
 
 H4-101 
 
 J JJ 
 
 John Bull Co., Bowling Alley Point, 
 
 
 102 to 104 
 
 > 5J 
 
 Mount Ephraim, ,, 
 
 
 114 
 
 J >J 
 
 W. Stephen's Claim, Hanging Rock, 
 
 
 116 
 117 
 
 J J> 
 > J 
 
 S Brown Snake Reef, ,, 
 
 
 121 
 122 
 
 > J) 
 J JJ 
 
 j Hanging Rock, ' 
 
 
 50n 
 
 J JJ 
 
 Henderson & Co., Cement Claim, Mount Pleasant, 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 52H 
 
 J> J> 
 
 Hole & Party, Carrington Claim, Bowling Alley Point, 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 55n 
 56n 
 
 JJ J> 
 JJ >J 
 
 > A. C. Thompson's Claim, Hanging Rock, near Nundle. 
 
 
 
 
 oz. dwt. gr. 
 
 
 74n 
 
 1 pc. gold in 
 
 1 4 12 Black Snake Reef, near Nundle, Peel River 
 
 
 
 calcite. 
 
 Gold Field. 
 
 
 75n 
 
 1 jj 
 
 034 Marquis of Lome Reef, Bowling Alley Point, 
 
 
 
 
 Peel River. 
 
 
 76n 
 
 1 gold 
 
 1 2 14 W. Smith's Claim, Shelton G-ully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 77n 
 
 1 n 
 
 13 12 W.Thompson's Claim, Shelton Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 78ii 
 
 * >J JJ 
 
 1 1 13 Brown & Co.'s Claim, Shelton Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 79H 
 
 1 
 
 14 Marr & Co's. Claim, Shelton Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 SOH 
 
 2 
 
 075 Rawcroft & Co.'s Claim, Shelton Gully, 
 
 
 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 81n 
 
 1 
 
 13 G. King & Co.'s Claim, Price's Gully, Bowl- 
 
 
 
 
 ing Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 82n 
 
 1 
 
 3 11 G. King & Co.'s Claim, Price's Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 83H 
 
 4 
 
 11 20 
 
 
 84 a 
 
 1 j, 
 
 8 22 Westerway, Isaacsohn & Co., Lady Carrington 
 
 
 
 
 Claim, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 85n 
 
 4 
 
 7 18 
 
 
 8fiH 
 
 5 
 
 5 19 
 
 
 87n 
 
 ji jj 
 
 12 18 Rockham & Co.'s Claim, Spring Gully, near 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 88n 
 
 1 j. 
 
 16 11 Clayton and Irish's Claim, Hanging Rock. 
 
 
 89n 
 
 1 gold in qtz. 
 
 085 Mason, Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 mm 
 
 1 
 
 5 8 J. Henderson, Manning R., ; Clarence Rirer. 
 
 
 9lH 
 
 4 gold 
 
 8 22 Simchock & Co.'s Claim, Maddvu's Gully, 
 
 
 
 
 Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 92n 
 
 4 
 
 10 23 
 
 
 93n 
 
 12 
 
 7 23 Yarious parts, Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 94n 
 
 12 
 
 071 j, 
 
310 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Eeef and Alluvial Gold. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Reef and Alluvial Gold Specimens continued. 
 
 
 
 Exhibitors 
 
 
 No. 
 
 List No. 
 
 Name. Locality. 
 
 
 
 oz. dwt. gr. 
 
 
 
 95n 
 
 12 pc. gold 078 
 
 Various parts, Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 96n 
 
 12 070 
 
 55 53 53 
 
 
 97n 
 
 9 ,,, 1L 3 
 
 Oakenville Creek, near Nundle. 
 
 
 98n 
 
 1 gold in qtz. 019 
 
 Oldenhoff, New Holland, German New 
 
 
 
 
 Guinea. 
 
 
 99n 
 
 3 5 22 
 
 Gazley & Co., : Madwig's Ridge, near Nundle. 
 
 
 lOOn 
 
 2 16 2 
 
 G. Lawrence & Co., 
 
 
 101H 
 
 1 15 
 
 C. Schroder & Co., 
 
 
 102H 
 
 1 gold in 12 5 
 
 Paxton, Hill End. 
 
 
 
 calcite 
 
 
 
 103n 
 
 1 gold in qtz, 1 4 17 
 
 P. Robertson & Coy., Black-snake Creek Reef, 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 104H 
 
 1 2 G 7 
 
 Bariken Hill, Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 105n 
 
 1 827 
 
 W. Rowes, Hanging Kock. 
 
 
 106n 
 
 1 pet. gold in state 213 7 
 
 Rockham & Co., Gap Claim, near Nundle. 
 
 
 107 9n 
 
 3 wird gold in 
 
 Thompson and Isaachsohn's Claim near 
 
 
 
 quartz. 
 
 Hanging Rock, near Nundle. 
 
 
 HOn 
 
 3 wire gold in 1 10 9 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 
 quartz. 
 
 
 
 111-1 14H 
 
 4 pcs. gold in 
 
 5, ,5 J 
 
 
 
 quartz. 
 
 
 
 115H 
 
 Ipc. gold in qtz. 1 19 10 
 
 3 J, 
 
 
 116H 
 
 1 23 16 8 
 
 i} 
 
 
 H7n 
 
 1 15 22 
 
 
 
 
 118n 
 
 1 3 15 
 
 M 
 
 
 119n 
 
 2 5 8 23 
 
 
 
 
 120-129H 
 
 10 pcs 
 
 
 
 130n 
 
 1 DC 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove, New England. 
 
 
 13lH 
 
 5 09 12 
 
 Thompson and Isaacsohn's Claim, near U ang- 
 
 
 
 
 ing Bock. 
 
 
 132n 
 
 1 } 
 
 
 
 58n 
 
 16 6 
 
 John Leonard's Claim, Spring Gullv, near 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 59n 
 
 084 
 
 -\ 
 
 
 60n 
 
 10 
 
 f John Rackman's Claim, The Tixen, near 
 
 
 6lH 
 
 ,,06 18 
 
 ( Nundle. 
 
 
 62n 
 
 2 17 
 
 ) 
 
 
 63n 
 
 078 
 
 Woolomin. 
 
 
 67n 
 
 ,,12 18 
 
 Smith & Party's Sluicing Claim, Folly Creek, 
 
 
 
 
 near Hanging Rock, near Nundle. 
 
 
 68n 
 
 ,,09 10 
 
 | King & Party, Price's Gully, Bowling Alley 
 
 
 69n 
 
 18 6 
 
 ) Point, near Nundle. 
 
 
 70n 
 
 " "* 19 
 
 ") "Weeterway & Heffernan, Aunty's Gully, 
 
 
 7lH 
 
 r \J J.i/ U 
 
 M > 
 
 j Bowling Alley Point, near Nundle. 
 
 
 72n 
 
 16 12 
 
 Ah Chong & Co.'s Claim, Okenvale Creek, 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 73n 
 
 
 Isaacsohn & Co.'s Claim, Mount Ephrairn, 
 
 
 
 >, 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 5H 
 
 Alluvial gold... 4 12 
 
 Chinaman's Claim, German Flat, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 6H 
 
 ,,04 22 
 
 Webster's & Corbett's Claim, Bowling Alley 
 
 
 
 
 Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 7n 
 
 ,,04 16 
 
 Ah For's Claim, Corbett's Claim, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 8n 
 
 ,,04 12 
 
 J. Hickling's Claim, Price's Nob, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
JForld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 311 
 
 Department E. Mines, 
 
 Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group Xin Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Reef and Alluvial Gold. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Reef and Alluvial Gold Specimens continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 
 
 oz. dwt. gr. 
 
 
 
 9H 
 
 Alluvial gold... 
 
 041 
 
 Corbefct Bros. Claim, Price's Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Creek, Peel River. 
 
 
 10H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 040 
 
 Stephens & Co.'s Claim, Prices Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 lln 
 
 yy yy 
 
 044 
 
 Cordwell's Claim, Blackfellow's Gully, Bowling 
 
 
 
 
 
 Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 12H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 050 
 
 Howarth & Sipple's Claim, Mount Ephraim, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 13H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 050 
 
 Mt. Pheasant Cement G.M. Co., near Nundle, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 14H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 17 
 
 Lyon's Claim, Swamp Creek, near Nundle, 
 
 
 
 
 
 Peel River. 
 
 
 15H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 039 
 
 Ah Hoy's Claim, Kelly's Point, near Nundle, 
 
 
 
 
 
 Peel River. 
 
 
 16H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 13 
 
 Ah Kin's Claim, Kelly's Point, near Nundle, 
 
 
 
 
 
 Peel River. 
 
 
 17it 
 
 yy yy 
 
 2 19 
 
 Ah Chong & Party's Claim, Davis Flat, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 18n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 12 
 
 Walker & Robson's Claim, Camp Claim, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundlo, Peel River. 
 
 
 19n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 20 
 
 Powell & Co.'s Claim, Butcher's Gullv, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 20H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 032 
 
 Stanton & Powell's C'aim, Butcher's Gully, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 2lH 
 
 yy yy 
 
 056 
 
 Ah Toy's Claim, Happy Valley, near Nurdle. 
 
 
 22n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 17 
 
 Harry Clark's Claim, Hippy Valley, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 23n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 050 
 
 Lord & Co.'s Claim, Oakenville CreeV, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 2 in 
 
 yy yy 
 
 030 
 
 Radley & Westerway's Claim, Oakenville 
 
 
 
 
 
 Creek, near Nundle. 
 
 
 25H 
 
 yy yy 
 
 4 13 
 
 Ah Chong & Party's Claim, Oakenville Creek, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 26n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 040 
 
 S. Walker & Cj.'s Claim, Oakenville Creek, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 27n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 050 
 
 Ah Foo's Claim, Oakenvil'e Creek, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 23n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 050 
 
 T. Schofield's Claim, Oakenville Creek, near 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 
 29n 
 
 Gold in quartz 
 
 10 
 
 Clark & Carious' Claim, Black Snake Reef, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nundle. 
 
 
 30n 
 
 yy .> 
 
 3 10 
 
 A. N. \V. Thompson's Claim, Swamp Creek, 
 
 
 
 
 
 near Nucdle. 
 
 
 3lH 
 
 yy yy 
 
 
 
 Captain's Reef, Peel River. 
 
 
 32n 
 
 yy yy 
 
 
 
 ) S. Walker's Claim, Spring Gully, ne?.r 
 
 
 33n 
 
 
 
 3 Nundle. 
 
 
 34n 
 35n 
 
 y> yy 
 
 
 | Silverton, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 
 93 
 
 y yy 
 
 
 
 Glen Morrison, near Waleha, New England. 
 
 
 115 
 
 y 'y 
 
 
 | Solferino, Clarence Rirer District. 
 
 
 
 96 
 
 \ *' 
 
 
 
 Gulgong, Mudgee District. 
 
 
 
 97 to 99 
 
 y yy 
 
 
 
 Little Bendigo Reef, Bingera. 
 
 
 105 
 
 
 
 Swamp Oak, Denison Diggings. 
 
 
 53n 
 54n 
 
 yy 
 yy yy 
 yy yy 
 
 
 - Adeline Gold-mining Co., Fairfield, Drake. 
 
 
 
 12A 32 
 
312 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver Ores. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Gold Specimens, Silver Ores, <fec. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 
 
 oz. dwt. gr. 
 
 
 
 57H 
 
 Gold in quartz 
 
 . .. Young Garry owen Claim ^V"ood's Ee 
 
 ef, 
 
 
 
 
 Ironbarks, Barraba. 
 
 
 
 47n 
 
 
 Jim Crow Mountains, Yictoria. 
 
 
 
 48n 
 49n 
 
 >J 
 
 
 
 t Mount Morgan, Queensland. 
 
 
 64n 
 
 
 
 0212 Jasup's Gully, Palmer Eiver, Queensland 
 
 . 
 
 
 65n 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 66n 
 
 
 
 8 18 
 
 
 
 5lH 
 
 
 Bright Smile Claim, New Zealand. 
 
 
 
 467n 
 
 Auriferous An- 
 
 Eleanora Mine, Hillgrove, New England. 
 
 
 
 
 timony Ore. 
 
 
 
 
 469n 
 
 Auriferous Ce- 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, NundJe. 
 
 
 
 
 ment. 
 
 
 
 
 477n 
 
 Auriferous 
 
 Thompson, Isaacsohn, & Co., Hanging Eock, Nundle. 
 
 
 
 Pyrites. 
 
 
 
 
 478H 
 
 Auriferous 
 
 Foley's Folly, Hanging Eock, Nundle. 
 
 
 
 
 Conglomerate. 
 
 
 
 
 479n 
 
 Auriferous 
 
 
 
 
 
 Conglomerate. 
 
 
 
 979. Silver Ores. 
 
 
 
 48 
 
 Silver Ore... "^ 
 
 
 
 51 to 54 
 
 
 
 
 
 58 
 
 
 
 
 
 167 
 
 
 
 
 
 169 
 170 
 
 
 Silverton, Barrier Eange. 
 
 
 
 182 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 183 
 
 
 
 
 
 113 to 117 
 
 
 
 
 
 129 
 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 160 
 
 
 Moruya, Southern District. 
 
 
 
 161 to 164 
 
 
 Hulfe Guttes Mine near Murrurundi. 
 
 
 
 421n 
 
 } Kaolin, with 
 
 
 
 
 422n 
 
 Native Silver 
 
 
 
 
 423n 
 
 Kaolin, with 
 
 
 
 
 
 Chloride of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Silver. 
 
 
 
 
 424H 
 
 Silver Ore,with 
 
 
 
 
 
 Native Silver 
 
 
 
 
 425n 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 
 
 
 
 Iodide of 
 
 
 
 
 426n 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 - Central Broken Hill Silver Mine, Barrier Eange. 
 
 
 
 
 Chloride and 
 
 
 
 
 
 Iodide. 
 
 
 
 
 428H 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 
 
 
 
 Native Silver. 
 
 
 
 
 429n 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 
 
 
 
 Chloro-iodide 
 
 
 
 
 
 of Silver. 
 
 
 
 
 430H 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 
 
 
 
 (manganic). 
 
 j 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 313 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Silver and Tin Ores. 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nun die. Silver Ores, &c. continued. 
 
 Xo. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List Ko. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 431H 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Iodide. . 
 
 
 
 422n 
 
 33 33 
 
 
 
 433n 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 43 4n 
 
 Silver Ore (car- 
 
 
 
 
 bonate ore). 
 
 
 
 435H 
 
 3> J3 
 
 
 
 436n 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 (anglesite) . 
 
 
 
 437n 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 J- Central Broken Hill Silver Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 
 (massive lead 
 
 
 
 
 carbonates). 
 
 
 
 440H 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 
 
 
 Chloride. 
 
 
 
 44 IH 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 
 
 
 Iodide. 
 
 
 
 446H 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 
 
 
 (copper and 
 
 
 
 
 native silver). 
 
 - 
 
 
 427n 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 s 
 
 
 439H 
 
 (canary ore) . 
 
 > Day Dream Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 442n 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 4ilH 
 
 Silver Ore, with 
 
 Jupiter Mine, Appollyon Yalley, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 
 Chloride. 
 
 
 
 445n 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 TJmberumberka Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 459n 
 
 Silver Ore (sili- 
 
 Block 14 Mine, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 
 cate of zinc). 
 
 
 
 461n 
 
 Silver Ore (chlor- 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 ide in manganese 
 
 
 
 
 oxide). 
 
 
 
 462H 
 
 Silver Ore 
 
 
 
 
 (kaolin ore). 
 
 
 
 4S3n 
 
 Silver Ore (lead 
 carbonate). 
 
 Broken Hill, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 464H 
 
 Silver Ore (chlor- 
 
 
 
 
 ide in manganese 
 
 
 
 
 oxide). 
 
 
 
 465n 
 
 Silver Ore (chloro- 
 
 
 
 
 bromide). 
 
 J 
 
 
 457n 
 
 Matte-Copper, 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 50 per cent. ; 
 
 
 
 
 silver, 250oz. 
 
 Y Central Broken Hill, Barrier Range. 
 
 
 
 per ton. 
 
 1 
 
 
 ^| * OTT 
 
 Slag 
 
 ; 
 
 
 443n 
 
 Lead Ore 
 
 Ediacare Mine, South Australia, Barrier Range. 
 
 980. Tin Ores. 
 
 1 to 7 ,- Stream Tin Ore 
 416 
 17 
 22 
 21 
 26 
 
 Yegetable Creek, New England. 
 New England. 
 
314 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Copper. 
 
 Isaacaohn, Martin, Nundle. Tin Ores, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 9 
 
 Stream Tin Ore 
 
 , 
 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 ;; ;; 
 
 > Cope's Creek, New England. 
 
 
 13 
 
 n 
 
 j 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 Giant's Den, near Bendenieer, New England. 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 Near Glen Innes New England. 
 
 
 18 
 
 Stream Tin Wash 
 
 
 ; 
 
 21 
 
 ... 
 
 ] 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 } New England. 
 
 
 27 
 
 > 
 
 ' 
 
 
 28 
 
 
 J 
 
 
 8 
 
 Lode Tin Ore... 
 
 1 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 29 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 154 
 
 
 
 \- Cope's Creek, New England 
 
 
 155 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 
 352 
 
 
 
 
 356 
 
 
 
 J 
 
 
 19 
 
 , 
 
 New England. 
 
 
 23 
 
 , 
 
 )t 
 
 
 368 
 
 , 
 
 Giant's Den, near Bendenieer, New England. 
 
 
 3SO 
 
 
 
 Tingha, New England. 
 
 
 417 
 
 , 
 
 Mole Tableland, New England. 
 
 Copper Ores. 
 
 165 
 
 Copper Ore . . . 
 
 166 
 
 ,, 
 
 318 
 
 ,, 
 
 335 
 
 ,, 
 
 50 
 
 
 
 52 
 
 > " ' > 
 
 56 
 
 
 55 
 
 
 57 
 
 
 62 
 
 9 ) 
 
 150 
 
 I 
 
 151 
 
 *,,* 
 
 315 
 
 ( 
 
 398 to 401 
 
 -. 3 
 
 395 
 
 ... } 
 
 402 
 
 ... 3 
 
 140 
 
 
 
 446H 
 
 Copper Ore ^ 
 
 
 (argentiferous) 
 
 417H 
 
 .! 
 
 449n 
 
 Copper Ore "1 
 
 
 (azurite, 
 
 
 argentiferous) 
 
 450n 
 
 
 
 451H 
 
 Copper Ore ... j 
 
 452n 
 
 i 
 
 453H 
 
 Native Copper.. 
 
 454H 
 
 n 
 
 455n 
 
 n 
 
 456H 
 
 " ^ 
 
 460n 
 
 Copper Ore 
 
 
 (peacock). 
 
 Dungowan Creek, near Tamworth. 
 
 n >j 
 
 )> 
 
 Wallabadab. 
 New South Wales. 
 Cow Flat, Bathurst District. 
 j > >) 
 
 Nundle, Peel Eiver. 
 
 Mount Perry, Queensland. 
 
 Burra Burra, South Australia. 
 Severn River, New South Wales. 
 
 Central Broken Hill Silver Mine, Barrier Eange. 
 
 Central Broken Hill Silver Mine, Barrier Eange. 
 
 Broken Hill, Barrier Range. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 315 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Antimony and Iron Ores. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Antimony Ores, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 982. Antimony Ores. 
 
 
 116 to 1201 Antimony Ore 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 Af)A 
 
 -\ 
 
 
 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 
 405 j 
 
 ) 
 
 983. Iron Ores. 
 
 
 77 
 
 Iron Ore 
 
 1 
 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 
 
 85 
 
 
 
 [ Bowling Alley Point, Nundle. 
 
 
 74 
 
 
 
 
 
 226 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 472H 
 
 Magnetic iron 
 
 Hanging Rock, Nundle. 
 
 
 473H 
 
 ,, 
 
 
 
 
 63 to 74 
 
 Pyrites 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 83 
 
 
 
 
 
 84 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 87 
 99 
 
 !! 
 
 v M )} j, 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 
 81 
 
 82 
 
 
 
 > Foley's Folly, near Hanging Rock, Nundle. 
 
 
 98 
 
 
 
 } 
 
 
 383 
 381 
 
 
 
 * Brunker's Hill, near Nundle. 
 
 
 101 to 109 
 
 Mispickel 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 93 
 
 
 
 Nund e, Peel River. 
 
 
 355 
 
 Chromite 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 122 
 
 392 to 394 
 
 Nickel Ore '.'.'. 
 
 ^ New Caledonia. 
 
 
 49 
 
 Ilmenite 
 
 New South Wales. 
 
 984. Gem Stones, &c. 
 
 
 43) 
 
 184^ 
 
 Gem stones ... 
 
 ( Cope's Creek, New England. 
 (_ Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 35 
 
 Topazes 
 
 Cope's Creek, New England. 
 
 
 
 37 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 42 
 
 Beryls 
 
 
 
 33 
 
 Spinels 
 
 Inverell 
 
 
 186 
 
 
 Cope's Creek 
 
 
 187 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 316 
 
 
 
 
 317 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 369 
 
 Rubies 
 
 Puddledock 
 
 
 185 
 
 Zircons 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 370 
 
 Sapphires 
 
 Puddledock. 
 
 
 91 
 
 Opal . 
 
 Hangins; Rock, Nundle. 
 
 
 140*1 
 
 
 O O ' 
 
 
 141 
 
 
 
 
 142 ' 
 
 
 
 
 319 1 
 
 
 ,1 y, 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 
 403! 
 39 
 
 
 Jf > 
 
 Cope's Creek, New England. 
 
 Cairngorm 
 
 
 41 
 
 j, 
 
 5> " 
 
 
 189 
 
 ' 
 
316 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy, 
 Group XLII-Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Miscellaneous. 
 
 laaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Gem Stones, &c. continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' 
 List No. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 
 357 to 359 
 
 Cairngorm 
 
 Cope's Creek, New England. 
 
 
 38 
 
 Rock crystal... 
 
 j 
 
 
 40 
 235 to 242 
 
 Quartz crystal. 
 ,, 
 
 New England. 
 Opossum Reef, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 247 
 
 ,, 
 
 !> > 
 
 
 269 
 
 > 
 
 >> j> 
 
 
 304 
 
 , ... 
 
 55 ?> 
 
 
 324 to 332 
 
 > 
 
 >5 
 
 
 243 to 246 
 
 , 
 
 Eoley's Reef 
 
 
 248 to 250 
 
 > 
 
 j> 
 
 
 252 to 263 
 
 ,, 
 
 5J 
 
 
 266 to 268 
 
 ,, 
 
 )> 
 
 
 270 to 302 
 
 
 
 )) 
 
 
 251 
 
 
 
 Marquis of Lome Reef, near Nundle. 
 
 
 303 
 
 ,, 
 
 Dangar's dully, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 
 31 
 
 Agates 
 
 Cope's Creek New England. 
 
 
 94 
 
 
 New South Wales. 
 
 
 126 to 128 
 
 
 ( Hanging Rock, Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 
 
 ^ Foley's Folly, Bowling Alley Point. 
 
 
 159 
 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 
 138 
 
 Jasper 
 
 Dangar's Grully, Nundle. 
 
 
 95 
 
 
 
 
 139 
 
 
 Foley's Folly ", 
 
 
 36 
 
 Rose quartz ... 
 
 New South Wales. 
 
 985. Miscellaneous Specimens. 
 
 30 
 
 Marble 
 
 223 
 
 
 314 
 
 
 132 to 135 
 
 Calcite 
 
 156 
 
 
 203 to 205 
 
 
 377 
 
 
 378 
 
 
 192 
 
 Magnesite ...... 
 
 227 
 387 
 
 388 
 
 Stalactites... 
 
 157 
 158 
 
 > Felspar 
 
 193 
 
 s . 
 
 144 to 146 
 320 
 
 > Serpentine... 
 
 321 
 
 
 
 351 
 
 ,, 
 
 360 
 
 Asbestos 
 
 361 
 
 
 92 
 
 Hornblende ... 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 334 
 
 j > 
 
 121 
 
 Dolomite 
 
 123 
 
 Grranite 
 
 143 
 
 Slate 
 
 175 
 
 
 176 
 
 198 
 
 C Porphyry (?) 
 
 199 
 
 J 
 
 Newmingah Flat, near Tauiworth. 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 Cook's Flat. 
 New South Wales. 
 
 j> 
 
 Blairmore Mine, Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 Hanging Rock. 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 Isis River. 
 
 Moree Creek, near Tarn worth. 
 
 Liverpool Plains. 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 Dangar's Grully, near Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 Barnard River. 
 
 Giant's Den, near Bendemeer. 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 Nundle Creek, near Nundle. 
 Nuudle, Peel River. 
 
/For Id 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 317 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XUI Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Fossils. 
 
 Isaacschon, Martin, Nundle. Miscellaneous Specimens, <fec. continued. } 
 
 No. 
 
 Exhibitors' v/1 _ 
 List No. Narae - 
 
 Locality. 
 
 986 
 
 196 
 197 
 173 
 174 
 224 
 308 
 177 
 44 
 45 
 46 
 61 
 75 
 76 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 86 
 
 112 
 153 
 
 188 
 206 to 209 
 
 228 
 229 
 
 466H 
 468 
 
 474n 
 475n 
 
 476H 
 230 
 231 
 389 to 391 
 396 
 397 
 408 
 411 
 
 Fossils. 
 
 171 
 172 
 
 362 to 367 
 374 
 412 to 415 
 225 
 
 470H 
 
 47lH 
 
 1 Shale 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 i i > 
 
 > 
 > 
 
 j Foley's Reef, Bowling Alley Point, Peel Eirer. 
 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 | Giants' Den, Bendemeer. 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 Severn River. 
 
 Nundle, Peel River. 
 I Swamp Creek, Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 | Nundle, Peel River. 
 
 > 
 Barrier Range. 
 
 | New England. 
 | Dangar's Gully, near Nundle. 
 t > 
 
 5 
 
 Mount Pleasant, near Nundle. 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 New Zealand. 
 Cornwall, England. 
 1,100 feet level, England. 
 Bowling Alley Point, Peel River. 
 Iron oxide. 
 
 | Mount Pleasant, Nvmdle, Peel River. 
 
 Marine. 
 | Mount Sheba, Nundle. 
 
 7 Sedimentary 
 C deposit 
 
 Cement 
 Ironstone 
 
 "( Quartz, "with 
 ) pyrites. 
 Bismuth ore (?] 
 
 ") Carbonate of 
 ) iron (?) 
 ^ Iron & man- 
 ( ganese oxide 
 Silicate of iron 
 Basalt with 
 mispickel. 
 Hornblende & 
 mispickel. 
 Copper & iron 
 pyrites. 
 Magnetic pyrites 
 Waterworn 
 pebbles. 
 Honeycomb 
 quartz. 
 Hollow rock 
 CTJ stal 
 
 
 Tourmaline, in 
 quartz. 
 Silica and 
 Calc spar. 
 Silica and 
 Dolomite. 
 Talc 
 
 
 
 Kauri gum ... 
 Cuprite 
 
 Ore 
 
 Axinite (?) ... 
 Port Darwin... 
 
 ! Tertiary 
 leaves. 
 
 Fossils . . . . 
 
 *) Fossil leaves 
 / (Tertiary). 
 
318 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gold. 
 
 987. LIVERSIDGE, Archibald, M.A., F.H.S., Professor of Chemistry, 
 University of Sydney. 
 
 Crystallised and other Gold Specimens. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 1 Model of specimen of crystallised gold (now in the Edinburgh Museum, grins. 
 
 see pamphlet) , 
 
 2 Crystallised gold, Gulgong, N.S.W., four specimens 5*82 
 
 3 one ,, 14-44 
 
 4 6-92 
 
 5 ,, in octahedra, &c., Louisa Creek, Orange, N.S.W., three 
 specimens 1*665 
 
 fi Crystallised gold, Louisa Creek, Orange, N.S.W., two specimens '429 
 
 7 ,, in octahedra, three specimens '37 
 
 8 ,, Lion Reef, Graf ton, N.S.W., one specimen 9*277 
 
 9 ., ,, ,, four specimens 5*097 
 
 10 ,, Mudgee, N.S.W., one specimen 5'94 
 
 11 Lace gold, N.S.W., three specimens 2*37 
 
 12 3-099 
 
 13 Gold, crystallised, N.S.W., one specimen '685 
 
 14 ,, from calcite, Gympie, Queensland, two specimens 1*424 
 
 15 ,, ,, to compare with the above, Gympie, Q 3 '290 
 
 16 , T502 
 
 17 ,, ,, Gympie. Queensland, large specimen 2'194 
 
 18 Gold nuggets (four), Armidale, N.S.W 7'43 
 
 19 Gold nugget (one), Long Gully, New England, N.S.W 2*23 
 
 20 Gold nuggets (three small), Bingera, N.S.W 3'343 
 
 21 ' (two), N.S.W -942 
 
 22 Alluvial gold, Mittagong, N.S.W '05 
 
 23 (coarse grains) , Bora Creek, Bingera, N. S. W 
 
 24 (fine grains), Doctor's Creek, ,, 
 
 25 (fine), found with diamonds, N.S.W 
 
 26 Mount Ephraim, Nundle, N.S.W 
 
 27 Palmer River, Queensland, to compare with N. S. W 
 
 "28 Gold in octahedra, Bendigo, Victoria , 
 
 29 Gold, Fairfield, N.S.W 
 
 30 Gold set free by dissolving away the quartz with hydrofluoric acid '802 
 
 31 ,, 10-795 
 
 32 with native copper, Mount Pleasant, Nundle, N. S. W 11 '335 
 
 33 Platinum and gold, near Condobolin, N.S.W 13'971 
 
 34 Spurious gold, to compare with genuine alluvial gold, Ballarat, Victoria 12 '144 
 
 35 ,, mixed with some real gold, Ballarat, Victoria 24*917 
 
 36 Two nuggets "Great nugget vein, "Louisa Creek, N.S.W 5*129 
 
 37 Alluvial gold in cement, Tambaroora, New South Wales 3 '627 
 
 -38 Gold in ferruginous cement 19*799 
 
 39 ,, in quartz (3 specimens), from the original " find" in Louisa Creek, 
 
 Turoii, N.S.W. Obtained on the spot by J. Alger, Esq., 1854 180 1 
 
 -40 ,, in cavities, with chlorite in quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W 94 
 
 -41 ,, ,, in quartz, with iron oxide, Grenfell, N.S.W 151*7 
 
 42 in cavity, imperfectly crystallised, probably set free from F e S 2 , 
 
 Turon, N.S.W IOS'1 
 
 43 ,, in cavities in quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W 60*5 
 
 44 ,, crystallised, with iron oxide, in cavities in vein quartz, Grenfell, 121*4 
 
 N.S.W. 
 
 45 ,, in vein quartz (3 specimens), opened up by heating and quenching in 
 
 cold water, Grenfell, N.S.W 63*6 
 
 46 Gold crystallised, in cavities in quartz, Grenfell, N. S. W 92 *8 
 
 47 ,, crystalline lining cavity in vein quartz, associated with chlorite, 
 
 Grenfell, N.S.W 83*8 
 
 48 ,, in cavities in vein quartz, set free from pyrites, Grenfell, N.S.W. ... 250*4 
 
 49 ,, ,, in quartz with iron oxide, evidently set free from decom- 
 
 posed pyrites, Grenfell, N.S.W 54*5 
 
 50 Gold imperfectly crystallised in cavities of vein quartz, weathered, 
 ___ Grenfell, N.S.W 120*4 
 
9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 319 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII-Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Moss Gold, Silver and 
 
 Copper. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 51 Gold in cavities in vein quartz, with iron oxide, set free from pyrites, grms. 
 
 Grenfell, N.S.W , 77 
 
 52 ,, in cavities in vein quartz, set free from pyrites, Grenfell, N.S.W.... 371 
 
 53 ,, quartz, probably formed by the removal of pyrites ... 91 
 
 54 ,, crystalline, in cavities in quartz, set free from pyrites, Grenfell 134 '5 
 
 55 ,, in quartz, with iron oxide, Grenfell 38*2 
 
 56 ,, in vein quartz, stained with iron, Grenfell 34*2 
 
 57 ,, in gossan or cavernous quartz, containing iron oxide, evidently from 
 
 decomposition of pyrites 157'7 
 
 58 ,, somewhat crystalline, in quartz, associated with brown oxide of iron, 
 
 Grenfelf, N.S.W 1027 
 
 59 ,, in crystallised white vein quartz, slightly weathered, Grenfell, N.S.W. 416*3 
 
 60 ,, in scattered grains in vein quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W 381*4 
 
 61 crystallised in vein quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W 64 '2 
 
 62 ,, with chlorite in vein quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W ^ 312*2 
 
 63 ,, white ,, ,, 44*1 
 
 64 ,, greenish, on pseudomorphous quartz, Grenfell, N. S. W 138 '8 
 
 65 ,, in rotten quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W 29*4 
 
 66 ,, in quartz, Mount Ephraim, Nundle, N.S.W 31 
 
 67 ,, ,, Braidwood, N.S.W 245 
 
 68 Straus Gold-mining Co., Fair-field, N.S.W 520*2 
 
 69 ,, in quartz, Mount Pleasant, Nundle, N.S.W 2*45 
 
 70 ,, ,, Prince Alfred Reef, Denison Diggings ". 4*35 
 
 71 ,, ,, Swamp Oak Creek, Denison Diggings 3*25 
 
 72 ,, in (Jasper) vein quartz, bounded by white quartz, Grenfell, N.S.W. 86*1 
 
 73 in calcite vein, Ban-aba, N.S.W 129*36 
 
 74 ,, auriferous arsenical pyrites and antimony in calcite, New Reform 
 
 Mine, Lucknow, N.S.W. 186 
 
 75 ,, auriferous arsenical pyrites and antimony in calcite, New Reform 
 
 Mine, Lucknow, N.S.W 248 
 
 76 on pyrites, Ironclad Reef, Cargo, N.S.W 69 
 
 77 ,, in calcite (2 specimens), Gympie, Queensland .... 12*2 
 
 78 ,, powder-like form on pyrites, N.S.W 40*5 
 
 79 ,, (thin) on iron oxide and quartz ,, 15'960 
 
 80 in mispickel, Big Oakey Gold Mine, Sofala, near Bathurst, N.S.W. 770 '9 
 
 81 ,, on nodule of metallic arsenic. Lunatic, N.S.W 40*69 
 
 82 ,, in serpentine, with mispickel, New Reform Gold-mining Co., 
 
 Lucknow, N.S.W 12*685 
 
 83 ,, in dolomite, with marmolite, Gundagai, N.S.W 5f oz. 
 
 grms. 
 
 84 Osmo-iridium, found with alluvial gold , 48*36 
 
 85 Gold in pyrites, Mount Morgan, Queensland 
 
 86 ,, ore in gossan, ,, ,, 474'1 
 
 87 1,000 oz. per ton 154 
 
 88 64*5 
 
 89 Stalactite, silicious haematite, Mount, Morgan, Queensland 92*7 
 
 90 48*7 
 
 988. Moss Gold, Moss Silver, and Moss Copper Specimens. 
 1 Moss gold from mispickel, Lucknow, NS.W. 
 ^ j > j> 
 
 3 ,, amalgam. 
 
 4 
 
 5 Matted gold, really branching, Hungary, to compare with moss gold. 
 
 6 Native moss gold on mispickel, Lucknow, N.S.W. 
 
 7 Moss silver from silver sulphide. 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 ,, ,, on micro slide. 
 
 11 Moss copper to compare with other moss metals. 
 12 
 
320 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy, 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gems and Precious Stones, 
 
 989. Cut Specimens of Grems and Precious Stones from New South Wales. 
 
 1. Green sapphire or Oriental emerald, cut specimen from Bingera, N.S.W. ; weight, 
 
 967 gramme; specific gravity, 4'00; dimensions, '397 X '391 X '233 in. In 
 ring mount. 
 
 2. Sapphire, royal blue, cut specimen ; Bingera, N.S.W. ; weight, '648 gramme; specific 
 
 gravity, 3'94 ; dimensions, '391 X '293 x *177 in. 
 
 3. Sapphire, royal blue, cut specimen ; Bingera, N.S.W. ; weight, '139 ; specific gravity, 
 
 4'11 ; dimensions, '240 X '194 X "096 in. In ring mount. 
 
 4. Topaz, colourless; Inverell, N.S.W. ; weight, 11*601 gramme ; specific gravity, 3'56 ; 
 
 dimensions, T303 x '800 x '650 in. Mounted as a pendant. 
 
 5. Topaz, colourless ; Inverell, N.S.W. ; weight, 1'52 1 gramme; specific gravity, 3'56 ; 
 
 dimensions, '471 X *468 X *300 in. In ring mount. 
 
 6. Opal, small; N'S'W' ; weight, '114 gramme; specific gravity, 2 "01 ; dimensions, '288 
 
 X '214 X *115 in. In ring mount. 
 
 7. Opal, flawed; N.S.W. ; weight, '361 gramme ; specific gravity, 2'07; dimensions, '362 
 
 X '298 X '212 in. In ring mount. 
 
 8. Zircon ; Mudgee, N.S.W. ; weight, '402 gramme ; specific gravity, 4'69 ; dimensions, 
 
 284 X '292 x '155 in. In ring mount. 
 
 9. Imperfect star sapphire ; N.S.W. 
 
 10. Three specimens adamantine spar, or brown corundum, cut and polished en cabochon \ 
 
 Mudgee, N.S.W. 
 
 11. Two sapphires, N.S.W., en cabochon. 
 
 Diamonds, uncut. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 12. Diamond, tetrahedron, Lachlan Eiver ............................................. -115 grms. 
 
 13. Nine small diamonds ; Bingera, N.S.W ........................................... -335 
 
 14. Diamond, dark, in octahedron ; Bingera, N.S.W .................................. '290 
 
 15. Black diamond ; Mudgee, N.S.W .................................................... 735 
 
 16. Diamond ; Bengonaway Diamond Co., near Inverell, N.S.W. 
 
 17. Opals (two small specimens). 
 
 990. Specimens from the Bingera Diamond Deposits, New England District, 
 
 New South "Wales. 
 1. Older conglomerate, Bingera, N.S.W. (2 specimens). 
 
 2- n > 
 
 3. New conglomerate Weight. 
 
 4. ....................................... lib. 5ioz. 
 
 & -> i ........................................ 1 6 
 
 g- a ....................................... 1 2 
 
 7. Green jasper 
 
 8. Dendritic markings on rock 
 
 9. Grreenish jasper pebble 
 
 10. Grreenish jasper 
 
 11. Decomposed diorite (?) nodule, scaling off in concentric coats, Bingera, N.S.W. 
 
 12. Ked jasper, Bingera, N.S.W. 
 
 13. Black jasper 
 
 14. Brown-red jasper 
 
 15. Jasper, with white quartz veins, Bingera, N.S.W. 
 
 16. Banded quartz 
 
 17. Hardened shale 
 
 18. Diallage rock ? , 
 
 19. Calcite 
 
 20. Impure magnesite accompanying ") 
 
 limonite nodules ) " 
 
 21. Impure magnesite 
 
 22. Magnesite 
 23. 
 
 24. 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 321 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XUI Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gems and Precious Stones. 
 
 26. Sandstone pebble, Bingera, X.S.W. 
 27. Fossil wood 
 
 28. 
 
 >j 
 
 
 29. Sandstone pebble 
 
 
 
 30. Haematite 
 
 )) 
 
 
 31. 
 
 
 
 32. Serpentine, 
 
 
 
 Weight. 
 
 33. Wash- dirt, diamond drift, 
 
 
 1 Ib. 5 oz. 
 
 34. 
 
 
 1 6i 
 
 35. 
 
 
 1 8 
 
 36. Limonite concretions, 
 
 
 1 0| 
 
 37. Pebbles, 
 
 
 6* 
 
 38. 
 
 
 6i 
 
 39. Q.uartz pebbles, 
 
 
 If 
 
 40. Pebbles, 
 
 
 9f 
 
 41. tourmaline, zircon, ^ 
 topaz, pleonaste, J 
 
 
 1H 
 
 42. principally quartz, 
 
 j 
 
 Bi 
 
 43. 
 
 
 8 
 
 44. Grem sand, 
 
 
 13* , 
 
 45. 
 
 
 8i , 
 
 46. 
 
 
 10* , 
 
 47. 
 
 
 9* , 
 
 43. 
 
 
 1 Ib. 9 
 
 49. 
 
 
 74 
 
 50. 
 
 
 if 
 
 51. 
 
 
 6f 
 
 52. 
 
 
 1 Ib. 2 
 
 53. Rolled tourmaline, 
 
 
 2f oz. 
 
 54. Quartz, &c., 
 
 
 2* 
 
 55. Pleonaste, &c., 
 
 
 3. 
 
 56. Magnetite, 
 
 
 21 grms. 
 
 57. Garnet, 
 
 
 11 ,. 
 
 58. Fine zircon sand, 
 
 
 9* oz. 
 
 59. Small jasper pebbles, called " . 
 " Morlops " by the miners, ) 
 
 
 21*7 grms. 
 
 60. Crystallised spinel (3 specimens) 
 
 
 
 0-269 
 
 61. Grem sand, 
 
 
 7-3 
 
 62. Sapphires, 
 
 
 17 
 
 63. 
 
 
 14-7 
 
 64. Titaniferous iron, 
 
 
 998 
 
 991. Prom Bengonaway Diamond Mines, near Inverell. 
 
 65. Conglomerate, Koh-i-noor Diamond Mines, Inverell, 
 
 66. Feldspar pebble, 
 
 67. Diamond deposit, 
 63. Conglomerate, Bengonaway Diamond Mines, 
 
 69. Pebbles, &c., .................. 
 
 70. mainly white quartz, Bengonaway Diamond Mines, N.S.W..... 
 
 Weight, 
 12* oz. 
 11 
 
 992. Specimens from Du Toit's Pan Diamond Deposits, Cape Diggings 
 South Africa, to compare with those found in N.S.W. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 71. Diamond matrix (volcanic ash) 5* oz. 
 
 72. Pyrites and carbon 6* 
 
 73. Decomposed rock I5v26 grms. 
 
 74. Green bronzite from the dry diggings 47'8 
 
 75. 5-5 
 
322 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, SBC. Gems and Precious Stones. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 76. Calcite, &c 10'61 grins. 
 
 77. Iron pyrites, marcasite and cubical pjrites 44'1 ,, 
 
 78. "Carbon" 1273 
 
 79. Enstatite "pebbles" 6'62 
 
 80. Garnets 5-81 
 
 81. Agates (10 specimens) 3^ 
 
 993. Gems and associated Minerals from the Wingecarribee Eiver, Berrima, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 82. Quartz, jasper, and other pebbles. 
 
 83. Conglomerate. Weight. 
 
 84. calcined 8| oz. 
 
 85. Pebbles 2^ 
 
 86. Quartz, jasper, chalcedony, and agate pebbles 5 
 
 87. pebbles, agate, chalcedony, and carnelian 3J 
 
 88. Brown jasper, from gem sand 18'7 grms. 
 
 89. Pebbles 32'5 
 
 90. Small gems obtained from the burnt and crushed conglomerate ... 108 
 
 91. Gem sand from burnt and crushed conglomerate 20 - 2 
 
 92. Gem sand (mixed) 147 
 
 93. (coarse) 103'2 
 
 94. 54-4 
 
 95. 7 oz. 
 
 9fi. Titaniferous iron, pleonaste, &c., from gem sand 4 ,, 
 
 97. ,, from gem sand 98'3 grms. 
 
 98. Pleonaste, 91 
 
 99. Zircons 67'2 
 
 100. 180-3 
 
 101. 83-3 
 
 102. 6^ oz. 
 
 103. 43-2 grms. 
 
 104. 21-8 
 
 105. Green sapphire, &c 38 
 
 106. Brown ' 133 
 
 107. Two green sapphires 1*76 
 
 994. Gems and associated Minerals from Uralla, New England District, 
 N.S.W. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 108. Titaniferous iron, Uralla, N.S.W ..1 2k oz. 
 
 109. Limonite and zircons, 9 ,, 
 
 110. Gem sand, I4i 
 
 111. 61-8 grms. 
 
 112. 34-9 
 
 113. 3i oz. 
 
 114. Zircon sand, ,, lib. 2 ,, 
 
 115. Gem sand, 1 1 
 
 116. Tourmaline, 2 i 
 
 117. 2| 
 
 118. 6'7 grms. 
 
 IIP. (part of a large crystal), Broken Hill, N.S.W 122 
 
 120. Schorl in granite, Albury, N.S.W 203'5 
 
 121. Pleonaste, N.S.W 26 
 
 123. Zircons, 10 oz. 
 
 123. Eocky Eiver, 4 
 
 124. 19-2 grms. 
 
 125. 4i oz. 
 
 126. Quartz pebbles, chalcedony, and topaz, N.S.W 34'15 grms. 
 
 127. Titaniferous iron, N.S.W 3 oz. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 323 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gems and Precious Stones. 
 
 128. Pleonaste, N.S.W. 
 
 129. Zircons, 
 
 130. Sapphire, 
 
 131. Amethyst, 
 
 132. Zircons, 
 
 133. Topaz and quartz, Rocky River, Uralla, N.S.W 
 
 134. Zircon sand, ,, 
 
 135. Zircons (5 specimens), 
 
 136. Zircon, 
 
 137. Obsidian bomb, Pond's Creek, countv Gough, N.S.W. 
 
 138. Uralla, 
 
 Weight. 
 16-67 grms. 
 11-55 
 2V97 
 
 8-92 
 
 3 
 
 27-87 
 106-5 
 
 607 
 
 1-05 
 
 415 
 
 oz. 
 
 grms. 
 
 995. Specimens from the old Gold workings near Mittagong, about 70 miles 
 south of Sydney. 
 
 139. White flint, Mittagong, N.S.W. 
 140. 
 
 141. Brown flint, 
 
 142. Q.uartz, quartzite, and sandstone, Mittagoug, N.S.W. (8 specimens). 
 
 143. Jasper (5 specimens), 
 
 144. Decomposed basalt, 
 
 145. Conglomerate (2 specimens), Weight. 
 
 146. Pleonaste, zircon, &c., Nepean River, 105'5 grms. 
 
 147. Zircons, 10'8 
 
 148. Sapphire, particoloured, 2'23 ,, 
 
 Diamonds and other gems are found associated with the above. The diamonds are of 
 
 very good colour and quality, but no large ones have yet been discovered. 
 
 The deposits have a very 'great resemblance to those of Bingera, except that tourmaline 
 and the nodules of limonitc and of magnesite do not appear to be present. The associated 
 flints closely resemble those from the chalk. 
 
 The deposit covers but a sma'l area; it overlies and is surrounded by the Hawkesbury 
 sandstone. It is not improbable that the gold and gems have been derived from the 
 carboniferous conglomerate. 
 
 Very similar deposits are to be seen near Maryborough and other places in Queensland ; 
 these also doubtless contain diamonds. 
 
 996. Gems and other Minerals, chiefly from the New England District. 
 
 149. Gem sand, New England, N.S.W. 
 
 150. Zircon sand, Tallawang, county Bligh, N.S.W 
 
 151. Gem sand, Broadwater, Macquarie River, N.S.W 
 
 152. Black *and, Tuggerah Beach Lake, county Northumberland, N.SW. 
 
 153. Zircon (4 specimens), Bald Nob Creek, Glen Innes, 
 
 154. Topaz (rolled), 2 specimens, Scrubby Gully, New England 
 
 155. 11 small specimens 
 
 156. 7 crystals and 1 cleavage, Mole Tableland, Scrubby Gully, 
 
 New England 
 
 157. 9 specimens, Oban, New England, N.S.W 
 
 158. large crystal 
 
 159. Crystallized topaz, greenish colour, well crystallized, Obar, New 
 
 England, N.S.W -. - 
 
 Crystallized topaz (white), Rocky River, New England, N.S.W. 
 somewhat water-worn, Uralla, N.S.W. 
 
 greenish, Uralla, N.S.W. 
 
 160. 
 
 161. 
 
 162. 
 
 163. 
 
 161. 
 
 165. 
 
 166. Fragment of large green 
 
 ]67. 
 
 168. 
 
 topaz, Gulgong, N.S.W. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 54'13 grms. 
 78 
 
 333 
 
 130-5 
 
 573 
 
 4922 
 
 122 
 
 36*55 
 
 13-8 
 
 27-92 
 
 12-3 
 
 9-04 
 
 995 
 
 9-95 
 
 21-46 
 
 107'6 
 
 107-6 
 
 263 
 
 371-75 
 
 371-75 
 
324 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. G-ems and Precious Stones. 
 
 
 Weight. 
 
 169. Water-worn beryl, Scrubby Gully, Mole Tableland, New England 
 170. Tourmaline, Barrier Eanges, N.S.W 
 
 4'7 grms. 
 31-95 
 
 171. (rolled), Scrubby Gully, Mole Tableland, New England 
 
 8-91 
 
 172. Beryl, Carr's Lode, Gulf, New England, N.S.W 
 
 10 oz. 
 
 173. Water- worn beryl, Emma ville, 
 
 20-82 grms. 
 
 174. Barllyite, var. of ruby, Eocky Eiver, Uralla, N.S.W 
 
 372 
 
 175. Coarse sapphire, Severn Eiver, New England, N.S.W 
 
 12-61 
 
 176. Uralla, N.S.W 
 
 4-94 
 
 177. Green sapphires (5), 
 
 1-735 
 
 178. Zircons (5), 
 
 2-735 
 
 179. Colourless zircons (5), 
 
 5-403 
 
 180. Eough 
 
 4-457 
 
 181. Brown sapphires (9), , 
 
 6-655 
 
 182. Zircons, 
 
 32-989 
 
 183. Rough zircons, 
 
 12-987 
 
 184. 
 
 13-835 , 
 
 185. - 
 
 4-527 
 
 186. Crystallized zircons (2\ Uralla, N.S.W 
 
 10-935 
 
 187. Topaz vein, Inverell, New England, N.S.W 
 
 49-54 
 
 188. Topaz, Shoalhaven River, 
 
 119 
 
 189. Axinite, Bowling Alley Point, New England, N.S.W 
 
 10 oz. 
 
 190. Garnets, Oberon, N.S.W 
 
 69 grins. 
 
 191. in chlorite, Glen Creek, N.S.W 
 
 6| oz. 
 
 192. ,, 6 specimens, Barrier Ranges, N.S.W 
 
 43-85 grms. 
 
 193. Garnet, with calcite, quartz, and hornblende, Broken Hill, N.S.W. 
 
 185 
 
 194. Garnets and idocrase, Bowling Alley Point, N.S.W 
 
 85 OZ. 
 
 195. Garnet (massive), granular red brown, Broken Hill, N.S.W 
 
 185 grms. 
 
 196. Calcite with garnet and augite, Broken Hill, N.S.W 
 
 139 
 
 197. 'Garnet, small imperfect crystal, intersected by quartz, Broken 
 
 
 Hill, N.S.W 
 
 121 
 
 1S8. Garnets (6 specimens), Moonbi, Peel Eiver, N.S.W 
 
 1-36 
 
 199. (4 ), Swan Eiver, near Glen Innes, N.S.W 
 
 1-87 
 
 200. Quartz, with imperfect crystal of brown garnets, Broken Hill, N.S.W. 
 201. Epidote, Oberon, N.S.W 
 
 147 
 43-3 
 
 202. Idocrase or epidote, Emmaville, N.S.W 
 
 89 
 
 203. 
 
 11-05 
 
 204. Fibrolite, Barrier Ranges, N.S.W 
 
 52-2 
 
 205. Staurolite, 
 
 20-58 
 
 206. with garnet in mica schist, Broken Hill, N.S.W 
 
 313 
 
 207. Wollastonite, Oberon. N.S.W 
 
 9-41 
 
 203. Pectolite, replacing spirifers, Wallerawang, N.S.W. 
 
 
 209. Feldspar, Louisa Creek, N.S.W t 
 
 3-02 
 
 210. Quartz crystallized, 3 specimens, Louisa Creek, N.S.W 
 
 4-07 
 
 211. ., 3 specimens 
 
 5-17 
 
 212. ,, green colour, 2 specimens 
 
 29-4 
 
 213. Q.uartz crystals, Nundle, N.S.W 
 
 5-56 
 
 214. Group of quartz crystals, Dutchman Tin Mine (100 ft. level), 
 
 
 Vegetable Creek, N.S.W 
 
 14-i Ib. 
 
 215. Hyalite in serpentine, 3 pieces 
 
 4^ oz. 
 
 216. Opal in matrix, Abercrombie River 
 
 15i > 
 
 217. , ; 
 
 2i 
 
 218. Bulloo River, Queensland, to compare with the 
 
 
 foregoing 
 
 OO"4 j. 
 
 219. 
 
 9 
 
 220. - ... 
 
 lib. 15 
 
 221. ,, ,, ,, 
 
 1 Ib. 15| ,, 
 
 222. 
 
 51b. 2i 
 
 223. Chabasite 
 
 5| 
 
 224. Heulandite, red 
 
 1'67 grins. 
 
 225. Natrolite, New England, N.S.W 
 
 13-16 
 
 226. 
 
 43- 6 
 
Worlds Columbian Exposition^ Chicago, 1893. 325 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLH Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Gems and Precious Stones. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 227. Albite, N.S.W 37 grins. 
 
 228. Grnelinite 11'28 
 
 229. Analcite 67'22 
 
 230. Laumonite, pink 4 oz. 
 
 231. Marmolite (3 specimens), New Reform Mine, Lucknow, N.S.W. ... 248 grins. 
 
 232. Graphic granite, Broken Hill, N.S.W 184 
 
 233. Auriferous cement, Kiandra, N.S.W 44 
 
 234. Prehnite, 3 specimens 34'31 
 
 235. Halloysite 24'46 
 
 236. Alunite (2 specimens), Bulladelah, N.S.W 14 oz. 
 
 237. Geyserite, containing plant remains, Richmond River, N.S.W. 
 
 238. Monaltrie, Richmond River, X.S.W. 
 
 239. Meerschaiim so called, Monaltrie, Richmond River, N.S.W. 
 
 Analysis. 
 Water, given off at 100 3'28 
 
 Combined water (loss on ignition) 4'34 
 
 Insoluble silica 51*35 
 
 Soluble silica '11 
 
 Alumina 37'72 
 
 Iron sesquioxide *46 
 
 Lime '34 
 
 Magnesia 1'25 
 
 Alkalies traces 
 
 Carbonic acid 1'54 
 
 100-39 
 
 240. Flint, Ugi, Solomon Islands. 
 
 241. (2 specimens), Ugi, Solomon Islands. 
 
 242. (2 ) 
 
 243. Chalk Flints (3 specimens), Ugi, Solomon Islands. 
 
 244. Zoisite, Bingera, N.S.W. 
 
 245. Turquoise, 
 
 246. Silica, diatomaceous earth, Richmond River, N.S.W. 
 
 247. Fluorspar, Woolgarloo Lead Mines, Yass, N.S.W 8i oz. 
 
 248. Calcite, crystallized, Lobb's Hole, Hay, N.S.W 12f 
 
 249. lib. 6 
 
 250. greenish, in flattened rhombohedrons 19'9 grms. 
 
 251. crystallised in flattened rhombohedrons, Broken Hill. 
 
 252. resembling prehnite, Silverton, N.S.W. 
 
 253. Carbonate of lime (impure), cone-in-cone structure, Picton, 
 
 N.S.W llf oz. 
 
 254. Veins of Calcite and Asbestos, Lucknow, New England, N.S.W. 
 
 255. Chalk, New Britain Group (see Pamphlet) 4f 
 
 256. Lignite, Kiandra, N.S.W. 
 
 257. Sulphur (native), 5 miles inland, Port Paterson, New Hebrides. 
 
 258. Mount Wingen, New England, N.S.W. 
 
 259. Gypsum, Buckwaroon, near Cobar, N.S.W 7f 
 
 260. group of radiated crystals, Buckwaroon, near Cobar, N.S.W. 
 
 261. Aragonite, invested with brown haematite, Broken Hill, N.S.W. 
 
 262. Barytes and quartz, Sunny Corner, Mitchell's Creek, Wallerawang 1 Ib. 3^ 
 
 263. in crevices in sandstone, Marrickville, Sydney, N.S.W. 
 261. Contorted shale, Peelwood. 
 
 265. Cast-iron acted upon by sea-water, with analysis. 
 
 266. 
 
 267. Fragment of tree embedded in basalt, Inverell, with diagram and analysis. 
 
326 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy, 
 
 Group XIII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Meteorites, &c. 
 
 Specimens from Sunny Corner Silver Mine, Mitchell's Creek, N.S.W. 
 (See Pamphlet.) 
 
 268. Bock with pyrites crystals, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 269. Decomposed rock with, pyrites crystals, " spotted rock " of the miners, Sunny 
 
 Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 270. Rock with pyrites nodule, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 271. Pyrites nodule ,, 
 272. 
 
 273. Pyrites nodules undergoing decomposition, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 274. 
 
 275. Honeycomb siliceous structure filled with oxide of iron, derived from the decompo- 
 sition of the pyrites, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 276. ") Spotted rock containing siliceous honeycomb portion of nodule, the sulphide of iron 
 277. ) having been removed (see figure in Pamphlet), Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 278. Honeycomb siliceous structure, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 279. ,, ,, 
 
 280. 
 281. 
 
 282. 
 
 283. Stalactite of brown oxide of iron. 
 
 284. Silver ore, averages about 80 oz. silver per ton, Sunny Corner, N.S.W. 
 
 285. Slate rock, bounding the silver-bearing veins. 
 
 997. Specimens of Jet, "Kerosene Shale," &c., from Joadja Creek, N.S.W. 
 
 286. Specimen of jet, occurring with " kerosene shale," Joadja Creek, N.S.W. 
 
 287. 
 288. 
 
 289. Piece of shale, to show conchoidal fracture, Joadja Creek, N.S.W. 
 
 290. 
 
 OQ1 
 
 ^' i7 - L ' J> J> 
 
 292 
 
 293! Inkstand of " shale," Joadja Creek, N.S.W. 
 
 (See Pamphlet for analyses of the so-called "kerosene shale." 
 
 294. Oil shale, Wollongong, N.S.W. 
 
 295. Graphite, TJndercliff Station, Wilson's Downfall, New England. 
 296. 
 
 998. Meteorites. 
 
 1. Baratta meteorite, fragment of, N.S.W. 
 
 2. ,, cut and polished. 
 
 3. ,, microscope slide. 
 
 4. ,, pamphlet upon. 
 
 5. Models, Bingera meteorite, (3), N.S.W. 
 
 6. Pamphlet on Bingera meteorite. 
 
 7. Etched portion of meteorite, from Thunda, Queensland, with six photographs of the 
 
 original. 
 
 999. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 1. Kutile, ocicular crystal, running through quartz crystal, Tingha, 
 
 N.S.W 17-15 grms. 
 
 2. Kutile, acicular crystal running through quartz crystal (c^t and 
 
 polished), Tingha, N.S.W 5'67 ,, 
 
 3. Brookite, rolled fragment, Burrandong, N.S.W 1'397 ,, 
 
 4. ,, '487 
 
 5. Nigrine, '845 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 327 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 30. 
 31. 
 
 32. 
 33. 
 
 35. 
 
 36. 
 37. 
 38. 
 39. 
 40. 
 41. 
 42. 
 43. 
 44. 
 
 45. 
 46. 
 47. 
 48. 
 49. 
 50. 
 
 51. 
 52. 
 53. 
 54. 
 55. 
 56. 
 57. 
 58. 
 59. 
 fiO. 
 61. 
 
 Sclieelite, Yictoria Eeef, Adelong, N.S.W 
 
 Wolfram, The Gulf, New England, N.S.W 
 
 Molybdenum ocbre, New England, N.S.~W 
 
 Molybdenite and Molybdenum ochre, near Uralla, N.S.W. 
 
 Elsmore, New England, N.S. W 
 
 crystals, Kingsgate, Glen Innea, 
 
 ,, Bismuth Mine, Kingsgate, Glen Innes, 
 
 Cliromite (2), Eowling Alley Point, near Nundle, N.S.\Y.. 
 
 Mispickel, Ottery Mine, Tent Hill, 
 
 crystallized 
 
 Arsenio-caleite, Louisa Creek, New England, 
 
 Pharm.acolite, H 2 CaAsO 4 5H. 2 O, Louisa Crec-k, New England 
 
 Native antimony in calcite, Lucknow, New England, N.S.W 
 
 with zinc bit nde,c., Lucknow, New England,N.S W. 
 mispickel, calcite, gold and silver, Lucknow, 
 New Ergl ncl, N.S.W 
 
 Tetradymite, telluride of bismuth, containing gold and silver 
 
 Native bismuth and fluorspar, Kingsgate, near Glea Innes, N.S.W. 
 
 Bisimith ochre (2 specimens), ,, , 
 
 Zinc blende, or Gahnitp, Tenterfield, N.S.W 
 
 Zinc spinel, Tenterfield, N.S.W 
 
 Tin stone, fine brown crystal in quartz, Jinjellic, S. District 
 
 Cassiterite crystals, disseminated through la-ge quartz crystals, 
 
 Newstead Mine, New England 
 
 Q.uartz Crystals, confining scattered Cassiterite crystals, Newstead 
 
 Mine, New England, N.S.W 
 
 Cassiterite crystals, disseminated through large quartz crystals, 
 
 Newstead Mine, New England 
 
 Albion Mine, New England 
 
 Bolitho Mine, 
 
 stream tin, Elsmore, In- 
 
 . verell, N.S.W 
 
 Cassiterite, twin crystals, Bolitho Mine, New England 
 
 crys'allized, ,, 
 
 ,, (3 specimens), Elsimre, Inverell, N.S.W. 
 
 Iridiscent tinstone, Poolatnacca, near Silver'on, N.S.W 
 
 Wood tin, New England, N.S.W 
 
 Ruby tinstone, Inverell, N.S.W 
 
 Tinstone in amethystine quartz, Bark Hut Creek. Emmaville, N.S.W. 
 finely divided, in quartz, Ballandean, Tenterfield, N.S.W. 
 
 conglomerate, Karaula Mine, Inverell, N.S.W 
 
 with beryl, chalcedony, agate, &c., Oulf, New England, 
 
 N.S W " , 
 
 associated with topaz, Vegetable Civek, N.S.W 
 
 Native lead, Gundagai, N.S.W 
 
 Crystallized cenisshe (lead carbonate) , Brok-n Hill Mine, Silverton 
 
 CrystaVized cerussite (lead carbonate), Broken Hill Mine, Silverton 
 
 (5 crystals). 
 Crystallized cerussite (Lad carhonate), Broken Hill Mine, Silverton 
 
 Crystallized cerussite, North Wiseman's, B.thurst, N.S.W 
 
 Anglesite (lead sulphate), Umberumberka Mine, Silverton 
 
 Lead Sulphate, crys'alliscd on cellular siderite, Broken Hill, N.S.W. 
 
 Galena, enc'o:?ing black mica, Broken Hill, N.S.W 
 
 Argentiferous galena, Gip?y Girl, Thackaringa, near Silverton 
 
 Oxide of manganese, near Armidale, New England 
 
 Diallogite, manganese carbonate, Webb's Mine, Emmaville, N.S.W. 
 Pyrrhoti'.e, Ottery Tin-m'ne, Emmaville, N.S.W 
 
 Haematite, pseud. morphous, after cubical pyrites, Carwell. 
 12A 32 H 
 
 Weight. 
 1 Ib. 154 oz. 
 8 13 
 29-89 grms. 
 81" 5 
 
 7 oz. 
 47 grms. 
 543 
 1 Ib. 13^ oz. 
 1 9i 
 7 5 
 39'04 grms. 
 10-05 
 081 
 
 I Ib. 12 oz. 
 1 H 
 
 4 
 
 155 grms. 
 12| oz. 
 409 grms. 
 8ioz. 
 20-65 grms. 
 04 
 
 II Ib. 1 oz. 
 
 6 6 
 
 6ilb. 
 
 45 7 grms. 
 4 Ib. 10 oz. 
 
 
 
 54 
 
 24-48 grms. 
 4ioz. 
 
 10*99 grms. 
 39-6 
 15-5 
 
 61-1 ,. 
 7k oz. 
 538" 5 grms. 
 
 9i oz. 
 1 Ib. 8| 
 
 32-1 grms. 
 1 Ib. 84 oz. 
 12 
 10 
 
 
 61 
 
 2 Ib. 12 
 185 grms. 
 185 
 13| oz. 
 
 W 
 21- 8 grms. 
 66- 
 42-7 
 241 
 
328 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 . , : , . 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 62. Haematite, crystallized, Carwell 3 6i grms. 
 
 G3. Vivianite, N.S.W 3'92 
 
 64. 8-87 
 
 63. Magnetite, imperfect crystal, near Corowa Station, Bjrrier Eange, 
 
 N.s.W 194 
 
 66. Magnetite, t Lowing slickemide, near Scone, Page and Isis River, 
 
 N.S.W. 120 
 
 67. Iron pyiites, showing conchoidal fracture, New England 9'31 
 
 68. Gs-8 
 
 69. foliated crjst-ls, Scone, N.S.W 22'54 
 
 70. Ilmenite (titaniferous iron), Uralla, N.S.W. (see analysis, Minerals 
 
 of N.S.W., p. 101) 78 
 
 71. Loliingite, iron and arsenic (Fe As 2 ), 3 specimens, Barrier Range, 
 
 N.S.W 26-22 
 
 72. Lollinc-ite (FeAs 2 ), Louisa Creek, N.S.W 3'87 
 
 73. Limestone, containing siderite, FeCO 3 . Fe.=10 p c., Jamberoo, 
 
 N.S.W 1 lb.12 oz. 
 
 74. Cobalt ore, Carcoar, Co. Bathurst, N.S.W 4 Ib. 
 
 75. Native copper, crystallized, Cobar, NAW 4i oz. 
 
 76. ,, in fine grains in basalt, Kiania, N.S.W 4| 
 
 77. in lithomarge, Blayney, N.S.W lib. Of 
 
 78. Cbessy lite in fluorspar, Cobar, N.S.W 9,, 
 
 79. - crystillized, 7f 
 
 80. 6 
 
 81. 9| 
 
 82. ,, 9G'4 grms. 
 
 83. crystal, Cobar, N.S.W 42'4 
 
 84. ,, 298 
 
 85. Azurite and lead carbonate, Nor tli Wiseman's, Bathurst lib. 6j oz. 
 
 86. malachite, &c., in gossan, Winter's Reef, Wallerawang, 
 
 N.S.W 38-4 grms. 
 
 87. Cuprite crystal, coated with malachite, Cobar, N.S.W. (3 specimens) 10'9 ,, 
 
 88. ,, and quartz, Broken Hill Mine, Si vert >n 103'9 
 
 . 89. Iridescent galena with fahbrz, Webb's Mine, Enimaville 4 Ib. 3 oz. 
 
 90. Fahl ore, crystal, Webb's Mine, Emrnaville 2,, 4 
 
 91. ,, with galena, 8 
 
 92. North Wiseman's, Bathurst 51'4 grms. 
 
 93. 2 specimens, North Wiseman's, Bathurst 86 ,, 
 
 94. Siliceous redruthite, Carcoar, N.S.W lib. 1| oz. 
 
 95. Atacamite, Cobar, N.S.W 17'6 grms. 
 
 96. Chrysocolla, Broken Hill Mine, Silverton 59'S 
 
 97. Native silver and silver chloride, 2 specimens, with galena, siderite, 
 
 and cerussite, Umberumberka Mine, near Silverton, 240 ft. 
 
 level , 81b. 6 oz. 
 
 98. Silver chloro-bromide, crystals, Silverton, N.S.W 2,, 6| 
 
 99. Silver chloride, crystals, Silverton, N.S.W 6 
 
 100. ehloro-bromide, crystals, Silverton, N.S.W 31'61 grms. 
 
 101. with kaolin, Broken Hill, N.S.W 69 
 
 102. with kaolin, Broken Hill, N.S.W 48 
 
 103. 155 ft. level, Silverton, N.S.W 1U oz. 
 
 104. on psilomelane, Silverton, N.S.W lib. i 
 
 105. crystallised, green, North May Bell Silver Mine, Sil- 
 
 verton, N.S.W 13 
 
 106. crvstallised, green, Day Dream Mine, Silverton, N.S.W. 6 
 
 107. , Silverton, N.S.W. 4 
 
 103. massive, containing bromide and iodide, Silverton, 
 
 N.S.W 21b. 2 
 
 109. with lead carbonate, lode ore 4 ft. thick, 700 ft. level, 
 
 Silverton, N.S.W 2,, 9 
 
 110. reins, War Dance Mine, Silverton. N.S.W 1 4i 
 
 111. crystallized on cerussite, Broken Hill, N.S.W 373 grms. 
 
 112. Redruthite, silver-bearing, 100 ft. level, 6fc oz. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 329 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 Weight 
 
 113. Silver chloride with chessylite, Hen and Chickens Mine, Silverton 
 
 N.S.W llfgrmu. 
 
 114. -with copper sulphide and garnets (212 ft. level) 13| 
 
 115. massive piece, Lubra Mine, Barrier, N.S.W 268 
 
 116. with Galena, .Broken Hill, N.S.W 66 
 
 117. Silver iodide (iodargyrite) on brown haematite, Silverton, N.S.W... . 2 Ib. 15 oz. 
 
 118. Silver Sulphide in quartz, Wolbmbi, Armidale, N.S.W 329 gnns. 
 
 119. Veinstone, Silverton, N.SW. 7 oz. 
 
 NOTE. From 97 to 119 inclusive were collected by Mr. J. McGarvie Smith, Sydney. 
 
 1000. Mineral Specimens from Xew Caledonia. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 1. Garnierite. Hvdrated silicate of nickel and magnesia (first specimen 
 
 analysed;, New Caledonia. (See pamphlet.) 113 grins. 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Water 5'266 
 
 Silica 47-236 
 
 Nickel oxide 2i'010 
 
 Alumina and iron oxide 1 668 
 
 Lime traces 
 
 Magnesia 21660 
 
 Loss -360 
 
 lOO'OOO 
 
 2. Noumeaite. Hydrated silicate of nickel and magnesia, pale green, 
 
 tough variety, Bel 'Air Mine, Ouailou, New Caledonia 252 gnrs. 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 WateratlOOC 11-28 
 
 ,, combined by difference 10'37 
 
 Silica 50-15 
 
 Alumina and iron oxide '57 
 
 Nickel oxide 10'20 
 
 Magnesia 17'43 
 
 100-00 
 
 3. Noumeaite, pale coloured, Mount Koghi, New Caledonia 6f Ib. 
 
 4. rich, showing slick enside 330 grins. 
 
 5. New Caledonia 181 
 
 6. dark green, brittle, Nakety, New Caledonia 7'42 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Water at 100 C 6"44 
 
 Combined Water by difference 11*53 
 
 Silica 38-35 
 
 Alumina '40 
 
 Iron sesquioxide '15 
 
 Nickel protoxide 32'52 
 
 Magnesia,.., 10'61 
 
 100-00 
 
330 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLII Classes 290 and 291 : Collections of Minerals, Ores, &c. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 Weight. 
 
 7. Noumeaite, with serpentine, New Caledonia 1196 grins. 
 
 8. Asbolite, earthy cobalt ore. New Caledonia 152 
 
 " 2o8 ,, 
 
 10. 260 
 
 11- , 41b. 
 
 Analyses of Nodules of the Cobalt Ore from Unia. 
 
 Specimen No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4 Coumac. 
 
 Water lost at 100 C 8*68 10*19 10*54 2*86 
 
 combimed 8*87 974 9*83 16*57 
 
 Silica : 15-34 15'15 17'20 T06 
 
 Alumina 8*86 8'70 7*65 11-37 
 
 Iron sesquioxide 10'4l 10*26 5*51 2352 
 
 Chromium sesquioxide '52 '51 '87 traces 
 
 Nickel oxide traces traces traces 32'41 
 
 Cobalt 15-67 15*43 13'59 absent 
 
 Manganese peroxide (MnO 2 ) 11'52 9'57 12'05 10'42 
 
 Iiime traces traces traces absent 
 
 Magnesia 20*80 20'46 22*63 1*79 
 
 100*67 100-01 9987 100*00 
 
 Specimen from Bale des Pirogues. 
 
 Water lost at 100 C 6'072 
 
 Combined water, by difference 13 - 759 
 
 Silica with tr aces of chrome iron 4*476 
 
 Alumina 21*529 
 
 Iron sesquioxide 18*396 
 
 Chromium sesquioxide traces 
 
 Manganese peroxide (MnO ) 27*588 
 
 obalt oxide ~ 4'927 
 
 Nickel oxide 2'256 
 
 Lime traces 
 
 Magnesia '418 
 
 Potash -123 
 
 Soda -216 
 
 Phosphoric acid (P 2 O 5 ) '240 
 
 100*000 
 
 Weight. 
 
 12. Grlaucophane, with garnets, New Caledonia 716 grms. 
 
 13. (see pamphlet), New Caledonia 10'72 
 
 Analyses. 
 
 I. II. Mean. 
 
 Water 1*42 ... T34 ... 1-38 
 
 Silica 52*71 ... 52-88 ... 52*79 
 
 Alumina 1420 ... 14-69 ... 14*44 
 
 Iron protoxide 9'89 ... 9*76 ... 982 
 
 Manganese traces ... traces ... traces 
 
 Lime 4*31 ... 4*27 ... 4*29 
 
 Magnesia 11*12 ... 1092 ... 11*02 
 
 Potash -95 ... -80 ... '88 
 
 Soda .. .... 515 ... 5-38 ... 5*26 
 
 99*75 
 Sp. gr., 3-12. 
 
 100*04 
 
 99-88 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 331 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLH Classes 290 and 291 : Collections cf Minerals, Ores, &c. Metalliferous Minerals. 
 
 14. Mica, accompanying Qlaucophane, New Caledonia 
 
 Analysis. 
 
 Water, combined , 4'31 
 
 Silica 50-60 
 
 Alumina 25'28 
 
 Iron protoxide '. 3'47 
 
 Manganese protoxide 0'50 
 
 Lime 1-04 
 
 Magnesia 4 86 
 
 Potash 6-69 
 
 Soda 2-49 
 
 Loss 0-76 
 
 Neither lithium nor fluorine were present. 
 Analyses. 
 
 ICO 00 
 
 I. II. Mean of two 
 
 analyses. 
 
 Water, combined 4'42 ... 4'50 ... 4'46 
 
 Silica 51-22 ... 51'23 ... 51'23 
 
 Alumina 27'29 ... 27'4l ... 2735 
 
 Iron protoxide 2'45 ... 275 ... 2'60 
 
 Manganese '34 ... ... -34 
 
 Lime 1-25 ... ... 1-25 
 
 Magnesia 3'82 ... ... 3'82 
 
 Potash ... 6'93 ... 693 
 
 Soda ... T27 ... 1-27 
 
 99-25 
 15. Garnets, with Qlaucophane, New Caledonia 
 
 Analyses. 
 
 I. II. Mean. 
 
 Silica 3810 .. 38.21 ... 38"15 
 
 Alumina 22'09 . 22'27 ... 22.18 
 
 Iron protoxide 21'17 . 21'35 ... 21'26 
 
 Manganese ditto 550 . 558 ... 5*54 
 
 Lime 7'8S . 7'6S ... 7'78 
 
 Magnesia 4'64 . 4*8 1 ... 4'74 
 
 Loss on ignition 033 . 0'29 ... 0*31 
 
 Weight. 
 92 grms. 
 
 H'8 grms. 
 
 99-71 
 
 100-22 
 
 99-96 
 
332 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 2}2 : Coal, &c. 
 
 GROUP XLIII. Mineral Combustibles, 
 Coal, Coke, Petroleum, Natural Gas, &c. 
 
 CLASS 292. Coal Anthracite, Semi-bituminous, and 
 Bituminous; Coal Waste, " Slack,'' Coke, and Pressed 
 Coal. 
 
 COAL. 
 
 THE total production of coal in New South Wales to the 31st December, 1891, was 
 53,850,743 tons ; value, 25,809,040. 
 
 The coal-bearing strata of New South Wales belong to three distinct systems. These 
 systems have been summarized by Prof. T. W. E. David, B.A., F.G.S., late Geological 
 Surveyor, Department of Mines, N.S.W., in a Paper read before the Australasian 
 Association for the Advancement of Science, 1890, from which the following notes are 
 taken : 
 
 1st System. Probably of Lower Carboniferous age and not yet proved to contain 
 workable seams. Two seams, however, 5 feet and 7 feet thick respectively, occur near 
 the top of this system, but the coal in both is too dirty and full of bands to be marketable. 
 Both of these seams occur in the Rhacopteris Series overlying the Lepidodendron beds, of 
 which, however, they form a part, and this series is separated by a vast interval of time, 
 as evidenced by a strong break in the flora, from the overlying Permo-Carbor-iferous 
 System. 
 
 2nd System. The Permo-Carbomferous System, which comes next in order, and which 
 is characterised by a predominance of Glossopteris in the flora, is extensively developed 
 in New South Wales and Queensland. Productive coal measures occur in this system on 
 three horizons in New South Wales, and on two horizons in Queensland. These three 
 coal-bearing horizons in New South Wales are 
 
 1. First and lowest, the Greta (Stony Creek) Series. 
 
 2. The Tomago (East Maitland) Series. 
 
 3. Last and uppermost, the Newcastle Series. 
 
 The total thickness of this system and its associated strata at Newcastle is about 
 11, 000 feet, containing a total thickness of about 150 feet of coal, without taking into 
 consideration seams less than 3 feet thick. 
 
 With the exception of the small outlying coalfield of the Ward's River, near Stroud, 
 this system is geologically united to form a single vast coalfield, extending from Bateman's 
 Bay on the south to Port Stephens on the north ; thence sweeping inland under the Blue 
 Mountains to the Talbragar River > thence tending northerly to the Queensland border, 
 where it dips under the newer Rolling Downs Formation ; and does not re-appear until 
 the head of the Dawson River is reached in Central Queensland, where the equivalent of 
 the Newcastle or Tomago Measures are met with, and further north, near the junction of 
 the Isaacs River with the Mackenzie, the Greta Coal-measures are exposed. 
 
 The Permo-Carboniferous coalfields of New South Wales are nine in number, as 
 follows : 
 
 1. The Hunter River (Northern). 
 
 2. The Ward's River. 
 
 3. The Sydney. 
 
 4. The Illawarra (Southern). 
 
 5. The Mittagong (South-western). 
 
 6. The Blue Mountain (Western). 
 
 7. The Dubbo. 
 
 8. The Namoi. 
 
 9. The Gwydir River. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 333 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292: Coal, &c. 
 
 3rd System. The close of the Permo- Carboniferous Period in New South Wales is 
 marked by a strong break in the flora, indicating a vast interval of time. The rocks of 
 the system which succeeds are all characterised by the predominance of Tcenlopteris and 
 Tfiiiwfddia. 
 
 Near Sydney, this system comprises the Wianamatta Shales, the Hawkesbury Sand- 
 stone, and the Narrabeen Shales, but it is only in the first-named series that coal seams 
 of any thickness are known to occur, and none of these are workable. In the Clarence 
 District, however, there are several seams belonging to this system, which may be of 
 sufficient thickness, and of sufficiently good quality, to be worked for local use. 
 
 The principal coal-beds exist along the coast to the north and south of Sydney, and on 
 the Great Northern, Great Western, Great Southern, Illawarra, and Narrabri Railway 
 Lines, also in the Clarence District. The mines first opened are situated in the immediate 
 vicinity of Newcastle, and it is from there that the Colony obtains its largest supply. In 
 many districts the coal crops out on the face of the hills, and can be cheaply got by 
 driving tunnels. The coal-shipping facilities at Newcastle are by staiths and steam and 
 hydraulic cranes. Full descriptions of the various coal-seams worked in New South 
 Wales have been given by Mr. John Mackenzie, F.G.S., Government Examiner of Coal- 
 fields, in the " Annual Reports of the Department of Mines," and in the "Mineral Pro- 
 ducts, &c., of New South Wales," 2nd edition, 1887. Writing of the Coal Measures in the 
 Western district, the Government Geologist (Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S.) says : 
 *' They are 480 feet thick, resting comformably on the marine beds of the Lower Coal 
 Measures, and overlaid by more than 500 feet of Hawkesbury sandstone. In Lithgow 
 Valley the seam worked, which is 10 feet thick, and is the lowest in the series, lies about 
 25 feet above the marine beds, and is the same seam worked in the different collieries. This 
 seam of coal crops out on the surface of the railway line at Lithgow. It dips at a low 
 angle of 3 to 5 degrees to the north-east, and is therefore easily worked ; and as it passes 
 under the vast extent of mountain ranges to the north and east, it will be inexhaustable 
 for generations to come." The No. 1, or uppermost seam, is worked at the Katoomba 
 and Hartley Vale colleries, and has been opened out near Mount Victoria, Mount Wilson, 
 and between the Zig Zag and Mount Clarence. The production of coal has increased 
 very rapidly of late years. In 1833, 328 tons was raised, and in 1891, 4,037,929 tons. 
 
 PETROLEUM OIL CANNEL COAL (KEROSENE SHALE). 
 
 Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal occurs in the Coal Measures. At Greta or Anvil Creek ifc 
 forms irregular layers, sometimes over 6 inches thick, in the main bituminous coal-seam ; 
 also at America Creek, in one part of the mine, the seam of kerosene shale was found 
 to change into bituminous coal ; but at the Joadja Creek and Hartley mines it forms 
 distinct seams, attaining a maximum thickness of 5 feet in the latter mine. 
 
 Kerosene Shale also occurs near Gulgong, Murrurundi, and several other localities. 
 An extensive deposit has been recently found at Capertee, near the line of railway, from 
 Wallerawang to Mudgee, and is being worked by the Genowlan Shale Company. "It 
 has unquestionably resulted," says the late Rev. W. B. Clarke (writing upon the origin 
 of shale), " from the local deposition of some resinous wood, and passes generally into 
 ordinary coal, many portions of the same bed in the Illawarra mines exhibiting the 
 impress of fronds of Glostopferis as plainly as. they are shown in ordinary coal shale." 
 * * * "Presuming that the origin above suggested is correct, viz., the occasional 
 occurrence in the ancient deposits of trees of a peculiar resinous constitution, there is 
 no anomaly in finding in one spot a mere patch amidst a coal-seam (as in the case of 
 Anvil Creek or the Hunter River), or thick-bedded masses of greater area, as in the 
 coal-seams of Mount York or of America Creek, in the Illawarra, depending uponjthe 
 original amount of drift timber." In a paper read before the Linnean Society of New 
 South Wales on 26th June, 1889, Prof. T. W. Edgeworth David, B.A., F.G.S. , 
 attributes the origin of Kerosene Shale, as evidenced by its microscopic structure, 
 to the local accumulation of sporangia either land or aquatic plants. 
 
 The shale yields on an average about 150 gallons of crude oil per ton, which contains 
 over 60 per cent, of refined kerosene oil, and' the remaining products consists of gasoline, 
 benzine, spongaline, paraffin, wood-preserving composition, and lubricating oil. 
 
 Its gas-producing capabilities amount to the large yield of over 18, COO cubic feet of gas> 
 with an illuminating power of thirty-eight to forty candles. On this account it has been 
 found advantageous for mixing with ordinarv coal in the manufacture of gas. 
 
334 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLIII Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 * NEWCASTLE HARBOUR, AND ITS FACILITIES FOR SHIPMENT. 
 
 Newcastle, in the county of Northumberland, the trade of which is second only to that 
 of Sydney, owes its great commercial importance to the different coal mines which have 
 been opened out close to and within 32 miles of the harbour. 
 
 On the south or town side of the harbour there is a continuous line of wharf 3,600 feet 
 long belonging to the Government, 1,470 feet of which is occupied by four steam cranes for 
 the shipment of coal, 660 feet for cargo berths for deep draught vessels, 500 feet reserved 
 for the Sydney passenger steamers (owing to the increased size of the new boats put on 
 the Sydney passenger service this wharf has lately been considerably increased in length 
 and width), 400 feet is used as a general cargo wharf, including a lumber berth for loading 
 vessels with timber, and 570 feet for shipment of coal with four shoots. The whole 
 length of the wharf is lit with gas. 
 
 At Bullock Island, on the western side of the harbour, a substantial timber Govern- 
 ment wharf, 6,293 feet in length, has been constructed along the face of what was formerly 
 known as the ballast dyke ; 4,493 feet of this wharf is set apart chiefly for the shipment 
 of coal. The loading is performed by hydraulic cranes, of which there are eight erected 
 and four in course of construction six being 15-ton cranes, capable of shipping 1,000 tons 
 of coal each in 12 hours, and two 25-ton cranes, which can be used for discharging heavy 
 machinery, &c. , when necessary. Ships of the largest class can load under the hydraulic 
 cranes and proceed to sea through deep-water channels recently dredged. There are 
 also three 50-feet ballast jetties 200 feet apart. It is proposed to spend immediately a 
 sum of 50,000 to further increase the shipping facilities at Bullock Island. Some 2,000 
 feet of wharf will be erected as a commencement of a 90-acre basin inside the present 
 wharf, which (basin) it is intended to dredge to a depth of 25 feet, where vessels will be 
 able to lie in slack water, and the whole will be lit up with the electric light. The 
 remainder of this wharf is used by vessels discharging ballast, copper, and other ores, or 
 general cargo. A branch double line of railway connects the wharf with the Great 
 Northern railway, and along the back of the wharf is laid a very extensive system of 
 sidings and standage room tor working the coal traffic. Each crane has a full and empty 
 line of railway, and lifts the coal waggons of 6 to 10 tons, and, slewing them round, 
 discharges the coal into the hold of the ship. 
 
 At Stockton, on the northern side of the harbour, a Government wharf, 600 feet 
 long, with two 15-ton steam cranes, capable of shipping 1,000 tons of coal each in 12 
 hours, is completed. 
 
 *ILLAWARRA DISTRICT, AND ITS FACITITIES FOR SHIPMENT OF COAL. 
 
 The Wollongong Harbour and Basin is situated 45 miles south of Sydney Harbour, 
 and at low tide there is a depth of 13 feet of \vater at its entrance and alongside the 
 wharf, where there are three cranes capable of shipping 1,800 tons of coal per hour. 
 The Belmore Basin has a depth of 17 feet of water at its eastern side, where there are 
 four shoots, each capable of shipping 100 tons per hour ; but as only two vessels can load 
 there at the same time, the largest quantity of coal shipped by them is 200 tons per hour, 
 or 2,000 tons per day. The largest steamships which have coaled at the harbour are the 
 "Barrabool" and " Wentworth," drawing 15J feet of water, and carrying 900 tons, and 
 the largest sailing vessel took away 700 tons. 
 
 In addition to the Government appliances for shipment of coal at Wollongong, the 
 Coalcliff, Bulli, North Illawarra, and Mount Kembla Companies have jetties of their own, 
 from which coal is sent by steam colliers to Port Jackson and elsewhere. 
 
 The CoalclifF jetty has a depth of 18 feet of water at high tide, and 14 feet at low tide, 
 and can ship 100 tons per hour. They have two steam colliers carrying 250 tons each, 
 and the greatest quantity of coal shipped per day has been 520 tons. 
 
 The Bulli jetty has a depth of 26 feet of water at the shoots, which are capable of 
 discharging 120 tons of coal per hour each, into steam colliers, of which they have three. 
 The largest carries 700 tons, and the others 500 and 300 respectively. 
 
 The North Illawarra Coal Company have completed a fine jetty, 870 feet in length, 
 which has 26 feet of water at their shoot at high tide, and they can ship about 120 tons 
 per hour. 
 
 The Mount Kembla jetty has a depth of 26 feet of water at their shoot at low tide, and 
 the company can ship about 120 tons per hour therefrom, and have sent away 1,472 tons 
 in a day. The largest ship that has loaded from it is the "Titus," with 1,000 tons of 
 coal, and drawing 17^ feet of water. 
 
 *" The Collieries and Boghead Mineral of New South Wales," by John Mackenzie, F.G.S., Examiner of 
 Coal-fields. The sections accompanying the following entries, with two exceptions, have been taken from 
 this work. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1803. 335 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLHI-Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 * THE WESTERN COLLIERIES AND THEIR RAILWAY AND SHIPPING 
 
 APPLIANCES. 
 
 All the western collieries are adjacent to, or within a short distance of, the Great 
 Western Railway, and they have for many years had the supplying of coal to the Govern- 
 ment railway locomotives, &c. Their coal meets with a ready sale for manufacturing, 
 household, and other purposes in all the suburban and inland towns, and large quantities 
 of slack are sold for brick and tile making. 
 
 Appliances will shortly be completed, and ready for use, for the shipment of coal at 
 Darling Harbour, Sydney, at its junction with the Great Western Railway. 
 
 1001. ABRAM COAL-MINING COMPANY, 63, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Cannel Coal from Abram Colliery, near Maitland. 
 
 1002. AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, Newcastle. 
 Section of Coal from the Borehole coal-seam. 
 
 Worked by the Australian Agricultural Company from under their 2,720 acres of free- 
 hold and leasehold land at a depth of 200 ft. at their Hamilton pit near Newcastle, and 
 about two miles by their railway from Newcastle Harbour. It averages 10 ft. 6 in. in 
 thickness. It is very free from faults, lies very regular, dips about 1 in 40 south-east, 
 and has a specific gravity of 1 '28. This Company's appliances for haulage, drainage, 
 and ventilation of the mine, comprise all the latest improvements ; and it is the only 
 colliery that has a Guibal Fan in place of an underground furnace for ventilation pur- 
 poses. 387,074 tons of round and small coal, valued at 184,750, were raised in 1886; 
 and 803 men and boys were employed underground, and 172 above ground daily, when 
 the colliery was at work ; and the total quantity of air produced in the mine by the 
 Guibal Fan is from 90,000 to 112,000 cubic feet per minute. They have appliances for 
 an output of 1,600 tons of round and small coal per day of 8^ hours. 
 
 SECTION of Coal taken from Hart's Heading, 17th June, 1892, Australian 
 Agricultural Company's Xo. 2 Pit. From actual measurement, and in 
 the neighbourhood of where their Exhibit was procured. 
 
 Shale and gray post. 
 
 ft. in. 
 
 Top band 4 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Top lift 3 5 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Bottom lift 2 2 
 
 Morgan 1 
 
 Four-inch 1 2 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Little tops 1 2 
 
 Jerry 1 5 
 
 Bottoms . .36 
 
 Thickness of coal and bands. . 18 1 
 
 1003. BROWN, J. & A., Newcastle. 
 
 Coal, showing full section of Borehole seam, as wrought at Brown's 
 Duckenfield and Merthyr Collieries, owned by Messrs. James and 
 Alexander Brown, Newcastle, N.S.W. 
 
 The property consists of about 5,000 acres of freehold land. The Borehole coal-seam, 
 which is the only one worked on this property, is considered to be by far the best and 
 
 * "The Collieries and Boghead Mineral of New South Wales," by John Mackenzie, F.G.S., Examiner 
 of Coal-fields. The sections accompanying the following entries, with two exceptions, have been taken 
 from this work. 
 
336 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLIII Class 292: Coal, & c . 
 
 most valuable seam yet discovered in the Colony for house, gas, coking, and steaming 
 purposes. The seam dips slightly to the S.W., and is almost undisturbed by faults. It 
 is of the following section where the exhibit was taken from : 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal- roof, "little tops" ............ (not sent away). 
 
 Clay parting .................. to 0. 
 
 Bright bituminous coal ........ 1 6 
 
 Indurated clay band ............ Oi 
 
 Brig ht bituminous coa, ........ 1 6) 
 
 Indurated clay band ............ OJ 
 
 Bright bituminous coal ........ 2 4| 
 
 Total thickness wrought ____ 5 6 
 
 The gross output is aboiit 1,500 tons of coal per day of eight working hours, about 803 
 hands being employed. 
 
 The coal seam is wrought by means of three adits driven into the hill side, through 
 which the coal is drawn to the surface by a number of hauling engines, all working on 
 the main rope principal. 
 
 The system of coal-mining adopted is that known as the " bord and pillar " system, 
 about 60 per cent of the coal being got. Fire-damp (carburetted hydrogen gas) is very 
 seldom met with, and even when given off the quantity is so small that the miners use 
 naked lights, although the firemen make their examinations preceding the shifts with 
 Davy lamps. The workings of the mine are divided into districts, so that for every 
 seventy miners a separate current or " split" of pure air is provided, averaging about 200 
 cubic feet per man per minute. The total quantity of air in circulation is about 130,000 
 cubic feet per minute, produced by four large furnaces fixed below ground. 
 
 The coal is conveyed along the firm's private line, a distance of about 6 miles, to their 
 private shoots alongside the Hunter River at Hexham, where vessels of large size are 
 brought from Newcastle Harbour to be loaded with coal, a distance of 12 miles. A 
 railway connection exists between the private line and the New South Wales Govern- 
 ment railways at Hexham, by which coal is also despatched for shipment at Newcastle 
 Harbour. 
 
 SECTION from an earlier portion of workings. 
 
 Blue shale, with Glossopteris, 
 Phyllotheca, &c. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal and bands ............ 3 6 
 
 9J 
 Total thickness ...... 10 1 
 
 The Borehcle coal scam worked at the before-mentioned Newcastle collieries is one and 
 the same seam. It is a bright bituminous caking coal of first-class quality for steam, 
 household, coking, and smelting purposes, a good g-is coal, and as yet there has been found 
 no equal to it in New South Wales for all these general purposes. At a test of Burwood 
 coal made in September, 1892, on the Victo-wn railways, it was found that the average 
 water evaporated per Ib. of coal consumed was 7'38, the average percentage of ash, including 
 dust retained in the smoke-box, being 1TO. A test for gas purposes made in San Francisco 
 showed the yield per ton of coal carbonised to be 11,200 cubic feet. The analysis of 
 Burwood coal is as follows : 
 
 Per cent. 
 Moisture ............................................................ 2 P 1 
 
 Volatile hydrocarbons ............................................ 327 
 
 Fixed carbon ......................................................... 60'6 
 
 Ash ..................................................................... 4-6 
 
 Sulphur, -38 per cent. lOO'O 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 337 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 Mean dip of seam, 1 in 90 south. 
 Eoof of mine compos d of shab. 
 
 Floor of mine compose 1 of inferior coal with stone band?. 
 Depth of winding shaft, 591 feet. 
 Diameter of winding shaft, 15 feet. 
 
 Surface Plant Winding engines of horizontal coupled type 
 Diameter of cylinders, 24 inches. 
 Length of stroke, 43 inches. 
 Diameter of winding drum, 10 feet. 
 Haulage engines of horizontal coupled type 
 Diameter of cylinders, 14 inches. 
 Length of stroke, 30 inches. 
 Eatio of gearing, 9 to 1. 
 
 Diameter of endless rope driving- wheels, 6 feet. 
 Speed of endless rope, about If miles per hour. 
 Screening plant 
 
 The lull coal skips or tubs are emptied on to the screen bars by means of 
 
 automatic and balanced side-delivery tipplers. 
 ll:e screens themse'ves are 21 feet long x 10 feet wide, and are of the shaking or 
 
 "jigger" type, motion being given by a horizontal steam-engine having 
 
 cylinder 12 inchf s diameter x 18 inches stroke. 
 The full skips are carried from the cages to the screens by means of a self-acting 
 
 incline, and the empty skips are carried from the screens back to the cages by 
 
 means of an endless link belt, driven by the main haulage engines. 
 The capable output of the colliery is from 810 tons to 1,000 tons per day of 
 
 hours. 
 
 1004. BUR WOOD COAL-MINING COMPANY (Limited), Newcastle. 
 
 Three blocks of Coal, showing thickness of seam worked at the Burwood 
 Colliery. 
 
 Shale. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal 2 6 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Coal 2 2 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Coal 1 2 
 
 Chitter (Morgan) 6 
 
 Coal 8 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Coal 10 
 
 8 1 
 
 Worked by the Burwood Coal-mining Company (Limited), at Little Redhead, about 
 o miles from Newcastle, and connected with that port by the Company's railway 
 About 850 acres of land, held by the Company under lease from Mr. E. C. Merewether, 
 were first opened up by the Company in September, 1883. In December of the following 
 year a winding shaft 14 ft. 6 in. in diameter was commenced, and the Borehole seam was 
 passed through at a depth of 266 ft. on the 10th May, 1885. The Company's output has 
 been mainly drawn from these workings, but an adjoining block of 320 acres, held under 
 lease direct from the Crown, has lately been opened out. On this block a new winding 
 shaft 15 ft. in diameter has been sunk, cutting the same seam of coal at a depth of 588 
 ft. Drives have been taken from one pit to the other; the whole distance, namely, about 
 2,000 yards, being driven through the seam, which has been proved to be of the same 
 excellent quality throughout the full length of these headings. The equipment of the 
 new shaft has just been completed, the pit-head machinery and other appliances being of 
 the most modem description, as is shown by the details given below. In addition to the 
 above property the Company holds permits to mine under the ocean, having a frontage of 
 100 chains, but no operations have been commenced in this direction. The Company 
 has a capital of 100,000. The registered offices are at 16, O'ConneU-street, Sydney, 
 New South Wales. 
 
338 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 1005. GEETA COLLIERIES COMPANY (Limited), Sydney Office : 
 63, Pitt-street; London Office: 6, Crossley Square, E.G. 
 
 Section of Coal from the Company's Leconfield Colliery, situated 35 
 miles north-west of Newcastle in New South Wales. The seam is 
 opened by two tunnels. The roof consists of a coarse conglomerate. 
 
 A block of Coal from the Company's Greta Colliery, B Pit, situated 
 32 miles north-west from Newcastle. The present output from this 
 Pit is 700 tons per eight hours' shift. 
 
 Conglomerate and sandstone, full of fossil 
 fauna, Conularia, Orthoceras, Producta, 
 Spirifera, Inocerami. Crinoidea, &c. 
 
 ft. in. 
 
 Coal . . 19 
 
 Indurated clay . 
 
 Coal 
 
 Indurated clay . , 
 
 Coal 
 
 Black shale . . . 
 Indurated clay 
 
 Coal 
 
 Black shale. 
 Coal .. 
 
 4 
 10 
 2 
 
 4 8 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 3 10 
 6 
 
 Total thickness 
 Conglomerate (floor). 
 
 16 2 
 
 1006. HETTON COAL-MINING COMPANY (Limited), Bond-street, 
 
 Sydney. 
 Section of Coal from the Company's Mine, Newcastle. 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band. 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band. 
 
 Coal 
 
 Band. 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band 
 
 Coal . 
 
 Band 
 
 Coal . 
 Band 
 Coal . 
 
 ft. in. 
 
 
 
 8^ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 3 I 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 i ; 
 
 3 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 Oi 
 
 Band.. 
 Coal . . 
 
 r 
 
 This section is not 
 worked. 
 
 No. 3 block taken from 
 here. 
 
 No. 2 block taken from 
 here. 
 
 Of 
 
 1 4 
 
 Morgan 2 5 
 
 Coal (little tops not worked) 
 
 Band . 
 
 Coal 
 
 Jerry or refuse . 
 
 Coal .. 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 1 9 
 
 
 
 : 
 
 3 
 
 20 5J 
 
 No. 1 block taken from 
 here. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 339 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 The Borehole coal-seam with a total thickness (including bands) of 22 ft. 2 in., was 
 sunk through by the Hetton Coal Company at Bullock Island, adjacent to the wharf, the 
 steamer cranes fronting the Newcastle Harbour. It was cut at a depth of 237 ft. from 
 the surface by a shaft 15 ft. 10 in. in diameter, lined with cast-iron tubing for a depth 
 of 180 ft. from the surface. The sinking commenced 27th November, 1885, and was 
 completed 19th March, 1887. The coal is of excellent quality, suitable for house fire, 
 steam, gas, blacksmith, and coking purposes. A compound winding-engine, with two 
 26-in. cylinders and a 54-in. stroke, three boilers 6 ft. in diameter and 34 ft. long, Tangye 
 pumps with an air compressor to work them instead of steam, a substantial head-gear, 
 and three screens, c., have been erected. (Examiner of Coal-fields' Report, Annual 
 Report, Department of Mines, 1887.) 
 
 1007. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Samples of Coal from the Coal Seams of New South 
 Wales. 
 
 Description and Locality. 
 
 1. Semi-bituminous coal Homeville Colliery, West Maitland (lower seam). 
 
 2. ,, ,, (top seam). 
 
 3. ,, ,, ,, (bottom seam). 
 
 4. Splint coal ,, ,, (cannel seam). 
 
 5. West Maitland. 
 
 6. Semi-bituminous coal Brunker and Wolfs tunnel, West Maitland. 
 
 8. " West Maitland. 
 
 9. ,, Heddon Greta, near West Maitland. 
 
 10. Cannel coal Air-shaft, Greta. 
 
 11. Semi-bituminous coal ,, 
 
 12. Bituminous coal Anvil Creek, near Greta. ^. 
 
 13. Semi-bituminous coal Black Creek, Branxton. 
 
 14. Bright bituminous coal ,, ,, 
 
 15. Buttai Colliery. 
 
 1. ,, Thornley Colliery, East Maitland. 
 
 17. Semi -bituminous, with bituminous layers Sutherland Colliery, East 
 
 Maitland. 
 
 18. Bright bituminous coal Singleton Colliery, near Ellsmere. 
 19. 
 
 II 
 3 1 
 
 If: 
 
 Ji 
 
 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 
 28. 
 
 Curlewis. 
 
 Near Gunnedah. 
 
 Black Jack, near Doughboy Hollow. 
 
 jra* 
 
 Fern dale Colliery, Newcastle District. 
 
 \Varatah Colliery, ,, 
 
 Waratah. 
 
 with layers of mother of coal South Wallsend, 
 
 ' 
 
 Newcastle Colliery. 
 
 29. Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal South Wallsend, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 30. Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal West Wallsend, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 31. Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal No. 1, Wallsend, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 32. Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Young Wallsend, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 33. Bright bituminous coal, with nodular structure Wickham and Bullock 
 
 Island, Newcastle. 
 
 34. Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Hetton, Newcastle. 
 
 35. ,, ,, ,, 
 
 
340 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 36. 
 37. 
 
 38. 
 39. 
 40. 
 
 41. 
 42. 
 43. 
 
 44. 
 45. 
 
 46. 
 
 47. 
 48. 
 49. 
 
 50. 
 51. 
 
 52. 
 53. 
 54. 
 "" 
 56. 
 
 Description and Locality. 
 
 Bright bituminous coal Stockton Colliery, Newcastle. " 
 
 ,, with semi-bituminous layers Stockton Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Section of bright bituminous coal (nodule) Stockton Colliery, Newcastle. 
 Bright bituminous coal ,, ,, ,, 
 
 ,, with layers of mother of coal East Lambton Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal New Lambton Estate, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal New Lambton Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Burwood, Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Bright, friable, bituminous coal West Burwood, Newcastle. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Brown's Duckenfield 
 
 Colliery, Minmi. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal A. A. Company's 
 
 Colliery, Newcastle District. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Co-operative Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle District. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal Co-operative Colliery, 
 
 Newcastle District. 
 Bright bituminous coal, with layers of mother of coal, friable Newcastle 
 
 Coal-mining Co.'s Colliery, Newcastle District. 
 Semi-bituminous, with bituminous layers Lake Macquarie. 
 
 ,, ,, and mother of coal Great Northern 
 
 Colliery, Lake Macquarie. 
 
 Bright bituminous coal Southern District. 
 
 ,, Metropolitan Colliery, Southern District. 
 
 z-z 
 
 If* 
 
 57. 
 58. 
 59. 
 60. 
 61. 
 62. 
 63. 
 
 64. 
 
 Semi-bituminous coal, with bituminous layers Eskbank Colliery, Lithgow. 
 ,, ,, Lithgow Colliery, 
 
 Vale of Clwydd, 
 ,, ,, Hermitage Colliery, 
 
 > V 
 
 ,, Zigzag Colliery, 
 
 Semi-bituminous coal, with bituminous layers and mother of coal (dirty) 
 
 Mount Victoria. 
 Semi-bituminous coal, with bituminous layers and mother of coal (dirty) 
 
 Rylstone. 
 
 O-H fi 0> 
 
 .Q g *m 
 
 S-i O O 
 
 ?2S| 
 
 &- 
 
 S *-~ i-* /i\ 
 
 65. Semi-bituminous coal, with bituminous layers and mother of ^ 
 
 coal (dirty) near Mittagong. p 
 
 66. Bituminous, \vith semi-bituminous coal and mother of coal | TJ 
 
 Mittagong Colliery. 
 67- Bituminous, with semi-bituminous coal and mother of coal 
 
 Mittagong Colliery. 
 68. Bituminous coal, with mother of coal Mittagong Colliery. J 
 
 -carboniferous. 
 pperCoal Measures, 
 
 Mittagong (South- 
 western), Series. 
 
 69. 
 70. 
 
 72*. 
 
 with semi-bituminous layers Bungawalbyn Mount. 
 (friable). 
 
 Mesozoic 
 
 (Clarence and 
 
 Richmond) 
 
 Series. 
 
 73. Kerosene shale near Mittagong. 
 
 74. Joadja Creek. 
 
 75. ,, Doughboy Hollow, near Murrurundi. 
 
 76. Graphite Undercliff, near Wilson's Downfall, New England. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 341 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLIH-Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 1008. MOUNT KEMBLA COAL-MINING COMPANY, 97, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Section of Coal from Mount Kembla Colliery in the Illawarra Coal- 
 field. Seam, 6 ft. 6 in. thick. 
 
 Grey post. 
 
 Coal 4 ft. to 6 
 
 Fireclav. 
 
 PROXIMATE ANALYSIS. 
 
 Hygroscopic moisture 150 
 
 Volatile hydrocarbons 19-74 
 
 Fixed carbon 67 18 
 
 Ash 10-72 
 
 Sulphur -86 
 
 100-00 
 Specific gravity, 1*363. 1 ft>. of this coal will convert 13 '21 Ib. of water into steam. 
 
 Being a section of the coal-seam opened out by Mr. Burall, on the Mount Kembla Coal 
 and Oil Company's property, consisting of 2,100 acres of freehold and leasehold land at 
 Mount Kembla, near Wollongong. It is the upper or No. 1 coal-seam, 4 ft. to 6 ft. 6 in. 
 in thickness of clean coal, free from bands, identical with that worked at the Osborne, 
 Wallsend, and other collieries in the Illawarra District ; and is wrought from an adit at 
 a height of about 750 ft. above sea-level. A tramway, 5 miles in length, has been con- 
 structed from the mine to Five Island Point, where a jetty has been constructed, and 
 steam colliers, &c., come alongside and take away the coaL The Illawarra Railway, now 
 in course of construction, crosses their tramway at about 4 miles from the adit, and 50 
 miles from Sydney. 
 
 1009. NEWCASTLE COAL-MINING COMPANY, Newcastle. 
 
 Section of the Borehole Coal-seam, worked by the Newcastle Coal- 
 mining Company, on 1,400 acres of land leased from E. C. Mere- 
 wether, Esq., at" the Grlebe, 2\ miles from the Newcastle Harbour 
 by rail, and found at a depth of 303 feet from the surface. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Roof, dark grey shale (laminated). 
 
 Coal, good and bright 2 8 
 
 Brown stone band 1 
 
 Coal, good and bright 2 C 
 
 Brown stone band Oj 
 
 Coal, good and bright 1 3 
 
 Morgan 8 
 
 Coal.good 7J 
 
 Brown stone band 1 
 
 Coal (little tops), good 9 
 
 Jerry 1 6 
 
 Bottom, coal (inferior) 2 
 
 Floor. 
 
 Coal at present being worked, 
 
 and from which Exhibit 
 
 was taken. 
 
 Total section 12 2 
 
 This colliery was opened out and the coal won by the late J. Winship, Esq., who for 
 fifteen years was colliery viewer for the Australian Agricultural Company, and resigned 
 his appointment with them to invest in and open out this colliery. 1 heir haulage, 
 drainage, and ventilation arrangements are all that could be desired. The coal lies very 
 regular, is very free from faults, and dips about 1 in 40 south. 
 
312 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 1010.>NEWCASTLE WALLSEND COAL COMPANY, South British 
 Chambers, 12, Bridge-street, Sydney. 
 
 No. 1 Tunnel. 
 
 Portion sent for 
 exhibit. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal (left to support shale roof) . . 08 
 
 Band 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Coal 3 10 
 
 Thickness of 
 
 seam worked, 
 
 8ft. Sin. 
 
 Portion sent for 
 exhibit. 
 
 No. 2 Tunnel. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal (left to support shale roof) . . 10 
 
 Thickness of 
 
 seam worked, 
 
 8 ft. 8 in. 
 
 This seam, 9 feet in thickness, is wrought out for a distance of over 1 mile south 
 of their Dark Creek adits. It is very free from faults, lies very regular, and dips 
 about 1 in 60 south-west and south. The coal is brought to the surface through 
 adits, near the entrance of which there are three stationary engines that draw it in 
 miner's skips of 12 cwt. each, up slight inclines, on to the landing-stage erected along- 
 side the Company's railway, where the Company have appliances for despatching 2,200 
 tons of round and small coal per day of 8J hours. They have three furnaces producing 
 in their mine from 200,000 to 205,000 cubic feet of air per minute. 
 
 1011. OSBORNE WALLSEND COAL-MINING COMPANY, F. P. 
 
 MacCabe, Manager, Change Alley, Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Section o the Coal-seam worked at the Osborae "Wallsend Colliery on 
 1,352 acres of freehold land belonging to the Osbornes' at Mount 
 Keira, near Wollongong. 
 
 Grey post. 
 
 Coal 
 
 Fireclay. 
 
 ft. in. 
 7 6 
 
 It averages about 7 ft. 6 in. in thickness of clean coal, free of bands, has an average 
 specific gravity of 1 '36, and dips west and north-west about 1 in 30. It is the uppermost 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 343 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLHI Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 coal-seam in the Illawarra District (vide No. 1 Section), and is found outcropping at a 
 height of about 600 feet above sea-level in the high ranges fronting the Wollongong Har- 
 bour, where adits, situated 2 miles from the Illawarra Railway, now being constructed, 
 are driven into it, and an incline and locomotive tramway of about 3 miles in length 
 conveys the coal from the mine to the Wollongong Harbour. 
 
 1012. SAYWELL, T., 6, Park-street, Sydney. 
 
 Block of Coal showing thickness of the portion of Seam worked at the 
 Zig-Zag Colliery. 
 
 Coal 
 
 Band 
 
 Coal 
 
 Coal and bands . 
 
 Coal 
 
 ft. in. 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 5 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 v 
 
 Band OJ 
 
 Coal 3 
 
 Band 2 
 
 Coal (left) 1 6 
 
 Grey post floor. 204 OJ 
 
 Total thickness of strata from above the 
 shaft to bottom of 11 feet coal. 
 
 Being a section of the Great Western Zig-Zag Company's Lithgow Valley coal-seam, 
 opened out in 1883, and now worked on 410 acres of leasehold land by Messrs. 'Wilson 
 and Saywell, about 1 mile from the Vale of Clwydd Colliery, and 96 miles by rail from 
 Sydney. The coal is similar in quality, dips in the same direction, and is as free from 
 faults as that worked at the other Lithgow collieries beforementioned. [Powerful 
 winding and pumping engines and a substantial pit-top have been erected. j .LCA.^I_ *_ 
 
 1013. SOUTH BULLI COAL-MINING COMPANY, 78, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Section of Coal from South Bulli Colliery, Bellambi. 
 
 Sandstone and shale 18 6 
 
 4 2 
 
 This Company is working the same coal-seam as the Bulli Coal Company, for 
 description of which see entry of latter Company. 
 
 12A 32 I 
 
344 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292: Coal, SBC. 
 
 1014. WALLAKAH COAL COMPANY (Limited), Catherine Hill Bay. 
 
 Coal from the 10 ft. 6 in. Coal-seam worked in the Company's Colliery, 
 near the coast, about 48 miles north from Sydney, and 16 miles 
 south from Newcastle. 
 
 Sandstone. 
 
 ft. in. 
 Coal 2 
 
 Stone . . .02 
 
 Coal . .80 
 
 10 8 
 Conglomerate. 
 
 A jetty 1,020 ft. long has been constructed from the end of the railway by which 
 the coal is conveyed from the mine a distance of about 2- miles. The deck of the 
 jetty is 30 ft. above high-water level, and the depth of the water alongside is 25 ft. at 
 low tide, giving ample shipping facilities. The seam now being worked is reached by 
 an adit from a point about the centre of the Company's freehold of 1,200 acres. There 
 are other seams underlying the whole of the property. The following is an analysis of 
 the Wallarah coal by Mr. W. A. Dixon., F.I.C., F.C.S. : 
 
 Carbon 74'26 
 
 Hydrogen 5 '29 
 
 Oxygen 10 "98 
 
 Nitrogen 0'94 
 
 Sulphur 0'45 
 
 Moisture 1'30 
 
 Ash , (3-7S 
 
 100-00 
 
 It is calculated from this analysis that the calorific intensity of the coal is G,853 units. 
 The volatile hydro-carbons amount to 24 '88 per cent. The ash is fine and buff-coloured, 
 and the coal in burning forms no clinker. 
 
 1015. WEST WALLSEND COAL-MINING COMPANY (Limited), 
 7, Exchange, Sydney. 
 
 Section of Coal showing thickness of the coal-seam worked at the "West 
 Wallsend Colliery, near Newcastle. 
 
 The Borehole seam has, with bands, a workable thickness of 5 ft. 4 in., on the West 
 Wallsend Coal Company's property. The winding shaft is 15 ft. in diameter and 492 ft. 
 in depth ; the furnace shaft is 10 ft. in diameter and 492 ft. in depth. The colliery is 
 situated in the parish of Teralba, county of Northumberland, and will be 14 miles from 
 the Newcastle Harbour when their branch line of about 5 miles in length has been 
 constructed to the Government Railway near the Teralba Station. Two coupled 25 in. 
 cylinder winding engines, a conical drum 10 ft. to 12 ft. in diameter, four boilers 5 ft. 6 in. 
 by 33 ft., and an iron head-gear, &c., have been erected, and when the railway line now 
 in course of construction is completed, it is intended to ship coal to Newcastle. The 
 coal is suitable for house, fire, steam, gas, blacksmith, and coking purposes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 3A5 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIIE Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 The seam worked by the West Wallsend Coal Company is what is locally known as 
 the Wallsend or Borehole seam, and is the same as worked by the majority of the 
 Newcastle coal companies. Its component parts are identical with Minmi or Duckenfield 
 Collieries, and the seam can be traced from Borehole or A. A. Companies' mines through 
 each adjoining colliery to West Wallsend. 
 
 By sketch in margin you will see the different bands 
 and their average thickness from floor to roof, showing a 
 j * height to roof coal of 5 feet, but this varies a few inches. 
 " o l The roof coal is about 6 inches thick, and is hardly as 
 l 10 & ood * n quality as the rest of the seam, and is left in mine 
 for this reason, the rest of the seam only being worked. 
 The inch bands are stone, and are found to vary slightly 
 in the whole of the property. The winding shaft and air 
 ! shaft are in close proximity, and are 480 feet from surface 
 . l 4 to floor of seam ; the winding shaft is 17 feet in diameter, 
 while the air shaft is 12 feet in diameter. The coal is 
 raised to the surface by meansof a pair of winding engines, 
 working on the first motion, cylinders being 22 inches in 
 
 diameter, with a 4 ft. 6 in. stroke, the winding ropes passing round conical drums 
 varying in diameter from 12 to 14 feet. 
 
 The cages hold two skips, each carrying 12 cwt. of coal, thus making the amount of 
 coal lifted every cage 24 cwt., and the engines perform the journey in 24 seconds. The 
 winding shaft is fitted with wire rope guides, and a patent detatching hook to prevent 
 overwinding. 
 
 The mine is comparatively dry, but to be ready to meet any great influx of water, a 
 large compound pumping engine is fitted below. The high-pressure cylinder is 16 inches, 
 diameter, the low pressure 32 inches diameter, with 4-feet stroke and 8-inch ram, double- 
 acting. To supply the mine with air, there is a Guibal fan erected, 30 feet diameter and 
 10-feet blades, which, when run at full speed, is capable of exhausting 180,000 cubic feet 
 of air per minute. This fan has duplicate engines, 22-inch cylinders and 4-ft. 6-in. 
 stroke, it being possible, in the event of a break-down, to couple the duplicate in seven 
 minutes. 
 
 To insure cleanliness of the coal, a band-screen has lately been erected. It consists 
 of a travelling-band 80 feet long and 4 feet broad, which travels at the rate of between 
 50 and 60 feet per minute, thus allowing the coal-cleaners every opportunity of detecting 
 and separating impurities in the coal. The coal is first tipped on to a jigging-screen, 
 which is kept in a state of agitation by means of eccentrics, and the small separated from 
 the large coal, the large coal being projected in small quantities onto the travelling-band, 
 where it is cleaned, as described above, and dropped into the waggons. This method of 
 cleaning and filling the coal is much superior to the old style, as it gives the buyer coal 
 which is thoroughly separated from the small, insures a much greater degree of cleanli- 
 ness, and .by means of shoots prevents the great amount of breakage of coal which is 
 necessitated in the old style. 
 
 A large coal -box, capable of holding 2,200 tons of small coal, is in use at the mine, and 
 is so arranged that thirty-six waggons can be filled simultaneously. The box is filled by 
 means of a small hopper-waggon, which is filled with small coal at the screens and drawn, 
 p an incline into the box by means of a small engine, and empties itself automatically. 
 
 ANALYSIS BY W. A. DIXON, F.I.C., F.C.S. 
 
 Moisture .'..,.= 1 '04 
 
 Volatile hydro-carbon 36'35 
 
 Fixed carbon 56'98 
 
 Ash , , 4-96 
 
 Sulphur -67 
 
 100-00 
 
 It is a bright bituminous coal, having a specific gravity of 1 '28. It gives 61 '94 bright 
 coke, much swollen up. 
 
346 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292 : Coal, fee. 
 
 1016. WICKHAM & BULLOCK ISLAND COAL-MINING COM- 
 PANY, Exchange, Sydney. 
 
 Coal from the Wickham and Bullock Island Colliery, Newcastle. 
 
 Coal and bands 
 
 Coal 9 10 
 
 Morgan 1 
 
 Coal ' 9 
 
 Band 1 
 
 Coal 1 7J 
 
 Jerry 8} 
 
 Bottoms (Coal) 3 S 
 
 20 4} 
 
 About the end of June, 1884, Mr. Hugh Walker, with the assistance of Mr. Fairley, 
 commenced to sink a shaft 10 ft. in diameter, situated alongside the Government Bullock 
 Island Railway, and only half a mile from the Bullock Island wharf and shipping cranes. 
 
 Iron cylinders, manufactured by Messrs. Morrison & Bearby, ironfounders at Bullock 
 Island, 10 feet in diameter, in six segments 3 ft. in depth, were sunk by pressure (to 
 hard rock) to a depth of 173 ft., the total depth of the shaft being 231 ft. through the 
 Borehole coal-seam, 18 ft. 6 in. in thickness, which was sunk in the short period of eight 
 months. After the 173 ft. of sand, gravel, and clay had been passed through with the 
 cylinders, the strata between it and the Borehole coal consisted of hard rock. The coal 
 dips slightly south-east, and has a spacific gravity of 1'28. A substantial pit-top, with 
 screens, &c., has been erected. 
 
 The area is about 2,200 acres held under mineral leases. The output is about 820 tons 
 per day, and the number of men employed is about 500. 
 
 MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 1017. Diamond Drill Cores, representing to scale the strata passed through, 
 by the Diamond Drill, on the Moorbank Estate, near Liverpool. 
 
 Mr. Geological-Surveyor David, who selected the above cores, states that this bore, 
 which is 2,605 ft. deep, is the deepest in the Southern Hemisphere. The bore was com- 
 menced by the Australian Diamond Drill Company, and carried to a depth of 1,485 ft., 
 at which depth it was discontinued. 
 
 In September, 1889, boring was resumed here, with a powerful diamond drill belonging 
 to the Department of Mines. The bore was reamed to a uniform diameter of 2^ in., 
 and was then carried down successfully for the same diameter to a depth of 2,605 ft., 
 at which depth the bore was completed in April, 1890. The whole work was executed 
 under the superintendence of Mr. W. H. J. Slee, F.G.S., Chief Inspector of Mines, and 
 Superintendent of Drills. 
 
 The strata from the surface to a depth of 2,440 ft. belong to the Hawkesbury Series, 
 usually considered to be of Triassic age, and are characterised by the presence of the 
 fossil fern Thinnfeldia, and by species of Estheria. These strata consist chiefly of 
 whitish-gray sandstones, with bands of h'ne quartz pebble conglomerate, and chocolate 
 and mottled clay shales with bands of dark grey clay shales, the last usually fossiliferous. 
 
 The line of junction between the Triassic Hawkesbury Series and the Permo-Carbon- 
 iferous Coal Measures is not very apparent, but is probably indicated by the bands of 
 ferruginous sandstone and pebbles of clay ironstone which occur at about 2,440 ft. from 
 the surface. 
 
 The first seam of coal was struck at 2,492 ft. 6 in., but proved thin, and after passing 
 through two more thin seams, the drill struck a fine seam of steam coal 6 ft. 6 in. thick, 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 347 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLin Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 at a depth of 2,579 ft. 2 in. This seam in all probability is identical with the lower Bulli 
 seam struck at the Holt-Sutherland Bore, 17 miles south of Sydney, at a depth of 
 2,300 ft., and which is to be seen outcropping at Coal Cliff, on the coast, 33 miles south 
 of Sydney. 
 
 The bore is situated about 26 miles south-westerly from Sydney by the present railway, 
 and about 23 miles by the surveyed loop-line from Liverpool to Sydney. 
 
 1018. Diamond Drill Cores, representing the strata and principal coal seam 
 passed through between the depths of 2,600 ft. and 3,032 ft., by 
 the Government Diamond Dril], at Cremorne, North Shore, Port 
 Jackson. 
 
 The bore from which the core was selected is the deepest yet attempted in the Colony. 
 It was put down under the superintendence of Mr. W. H. J. Slee, *F.G.S., Chief 
 Inspector of Mines and Superintendent of Drills, on behalf of the Sydney and Port 
 Hacking Coal Mining Company, (Limited). 
 
 The existence of a coal seam, 8 ft. 9J in. thick (probably identical with the Bulli seam), 
 under the City of Sydney, was proved at a depth of 2,801 ft. 9 in. Unfortunately, 
 34 ft. 9 in. above the coal seam, a narrow dyke of volcanic rock was struck, the dip of 
 which was almost vertical, the drill penetrating the coal in all probability within a few 
 feet of the intrusion of the dyke ; consequently the coal was partly charred by the con- 
 tact of the heated rock, and to a certain extent saturated by mineral solutions resulting 
 therefrom. 
 
 Following is a section and analysis of the coal seam : 
 
 ft. in. 
 
 Coal with thin calcite strings 2 
 
 , basaltic material (dyke) 8 
 
 , thin calcite strings 5 9* 
 
 , basaltic material 4 
 
 , thin calcite strings 4 
 
 Clayey coal, much contorted and charred 1 6 
 
 8 9^ 
 
 *AXALYSIS. 
 
 Hygroscopic moisture 1 '40 
 
 Volatile hydrocarbons... 5'35 
 
 Fixed carbon 59 '75 
 
 Ash... , 33-50 
 
 100-00 
 
 A second bore is now being put down at a distance from the first site, which, it is 
 believed, will be outside the sphere of influence of the dyke mentioned. 
 
 1019. AUSTRALIAN KEROSENE OIL & MINERAL COMPANY 
 
 (Limited), 5, Gresham.street, Sydney. 
 
 Petroleum Oil Caniiel Coal (Kerosene Shale), from the Company's 
 mine at Joadja Creek. 
 
 Conglomerate (roof). 
 
 ft. in. 
 Bituminous coal 8 
 
 Boghead mineral 1 
 
 Indurated clay 1 
 
 Boghead mineral 1 
 
 Coal and shale, coal-cutter holes 
 in this 9 inches below bottom 
 
 of Boghead mineral 9 
 
 Thickness wrought .... 3 6 
 IS in. hard blue shale. 
 
18 Catalogue of New South JJ^ates Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII-Class 292: Coa 1 , &c. 
 
 ANALYSIS OF " SHALE." 
 
 Volatile hydro-carbons , 82'50 
 
 Fixed carbon ll'OO 
 
 Ash... 6'50 
 
 100-00 
 
 Specific gravity, 1 '238. 
 
 Petroleum OilCannel Coal (Boghead mineral). 
 
 Worked by the above Company at Joadja Creek, near Berrima, in the county of 
 Camden, from which place a tramway 18 miles in length conveys the mineral to the 
 threat Southern Railway, a distance of 77 miles from Sydney and the Harbour of Port 
 Jackson. The dip is about 3^ north. 20 west. 
 
 A heading has been driven in near the centre of the deposit, and shoots erected for 
 sending down the mineral from the mouth of the heading to a tramway constructed hi 
 the valley below. The petroleum oil cannel coal is of excellent quality, lies very flat, is 
 easily and cheaply wrought, and sections of the seam have been laid bare in five other 
 places. 
 
 The richest of the mineral gives 15,399 cubic feet of 48-candle gas per ton, and has a 
 specific gravity of 1 '098. When retorted for oil and its products it yields over 150 gallons 
 of crude oil to the ton. 
 
 The late Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, F.G.S., F.L.S., Government Geologist of New South 
 Wales, in the Annual Report, Department of Mines, 1890, states that 
 
 This petroleum oil cannel coal, from which kerosene oil and other products are 
 manufactured, has hitherto only been found in payable quantity in this district on the 
 property of the Australian Oil and Mineral Company, at Joadja Creek, whence it is- 
 connected with the Great Southern Railway at Mittagong by a line of tramway 18 miles 
 in length. Joadja Creek flows down a valley ,_which has been eroded to a depth of about 
 500 feet through the Hawkesbury series, the freshwater coal measures, and into the 
 marine carboniferous strata. This once wild valley, walled in as it were by the craggy 
 precipices of the Hawkesbury sandstones, has been transformed into a scene of industrial 
 activity by the extensive works of the Australian Oil and Mineral Company a picturesque 
 scene of mining enterprise, which strikes the visitor with surprise on reaching the head 
 of the mountainous forest covered plateau, over which he has travelled for several hours 
 from Mittagong. A steeply-inclined tramway descends from the end of the main tram- 
 line on to the top of the sandstone escarpment, to the alluvial flats bordering the Joadja 
 Creek, where the refining works, miner's houses, and manager's residence are situated. 
 The seam of kerosene shale crops out on the side of the hill, about half-way down the 
 tramway incline, as well as on the north, on the opposite side of the valley. At the 
 former, where the seam is being worked from an adit, about 300 feet in the adit, south- 
 easterly from the entrance, I measured the following section : 
 
 CONGLOMERATE (Roor). 
 
 ft. in. 
 
 Bright bituminous coal 6 
 
 " Top " kerosene shale 6 
 
 Kerosene shale ... ; , 2 9 
 
 " Bottom " shale, hard and splinty 6 
 
 Bituminous coal 3 
 
 Fireclay 6 
 
 The shale in the centre portion of the seam is hewn in large blocks. The occurrence of 
 layers of ordinary bituminous coal associated with kerosene shale is an interesting 
 feature. Small irregular patches of bright jet, and impressions of Glossopteris leaves 
 and Verb braria stems occur horizontally in the shale, and there are also numerous stems 
 of Verteb: aria in a position perpendicular to the plane of stratification. The lustrous 
 black jet substance of these fossil-stems is in striking contrast to the dull colour of the 
 shale enclosing them. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 319 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Croup XLHI-Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 1020. AUSTRALIAN KEROSENE OIL & MINERAL COMPANY 
 
 (Limited), 5, Gresham-street, Sydney. 
 
 Boghead Mineral, from Ruined Castle, Katooinba, yielding in 100 
 parts 
 
 Hygroscopic moisture '. '35 
 
 Volatile hydro-carbons ". 84'02 
 
 Fixed carbon' lO'lO 
 
 Ash 5-00 
 
 Sulphur v '53 
 
 100-00 
 Specific gravity, 1 '046. 
 
 1021. UORBETT, H. P., Eskbank, Lithgow. 
 
 Kerosene Shale, from Capertee Valley. Thickness of seain 3 feet 
 4 inches l with 10 inches of bottom. Analysis of shale, yielding in 
 100 parts- 
 Hygroscopic moisture "53 
 
 Volatile hydro-carbons 67 '99 
 
 Fixed carbon 10'15 
 
 Ash... 21-33 
 
 100-00 
 
 Sulphur, '631 per cent. 
 Specific gravity, 1 "223. 
 
 1022. GENOWLAN SHALE COMPANY (No Liability), 14, Victoria 
 
 Chambers, Castlereagh- street, Sydney. 
 
 Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal (Kerosene Shale), from the Company's 
 property, 6 miles from Capertee, Great Western Bail way line. 
 
 MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 1023. A Full Section taken from the Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal-seam (Bog- 
 
 head Mineral). "Worked by the New South Wales Shale and Oil 
 Company, near Mount Victoria, in the county of Cook. 
 
 An incline and tramway about 1 mile in length takes it to the Great Western Railway r 
 at a distance of 81 miles from Sydney and the Port Jackson Harbour. It dips to the 
 east. This is the mine where oil and its products were first manufactured from the New 
 South Wales Boghead mineral in 1865. The works were afterwards removed to Waterloo, 
 Sydney, where the manufacture of oils, paraffine, and other products is still carried on 
 successfully. The richest of the mineral yields over 130 gallons of crude oil per ton when 
 used for oil and its products, and over 18,000 cubic feet of 40-candle gas when gas only is 
 extracted from it. Its specific gravity is 1 '052. 
 
 1024. Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal from the Australian Kerosene Oil and 
 
 Mineral Company's Mine, Joadja Creek. 
 
 1025. Boghead Mineral from Sugarloaf, Mount Victoria, 77 miles by rail 
 
 from Sydney, yielding over 17,000 cubic feet of gas per ton, with an 
 illuminating power of about 38 candles, or about 90 gallons of 
 crude oil, per ton. 
 
 1026. Boghead Mineral from Bathgate, Marangaroo, 101 miles by rail from 
 
 Sydney, yielding about 17,000 cubic feet of gas per ton, with an 
 illuminating power of over 36 candles, about 90 gallons of crude oil 
 per ton. 
 
350 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIII Class 292 : Coal, &c. 
 
 1027. NEW SOUTH WALES SHALE & OIL COMPANY (Limited), 
 W. Hall, Manager, 102 Clarence-street, Sydney. 
 
 A Full Section taken from the Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal-seam (Bog- 
 head mineral). Worked by tlie abovenanied company at Hartley, 
 near Mount Victoria, in the county of Cook. The seam varies from 
 1 foot to 5 feet 8 inches in thickness. 
 
 Section from previous workings. 
 
 Blue Rock. 
 
 ft. in. 
 6 
 
 Blue fireclay 
 
 Indurated clay 1 
 
 Fireclay 3 
 
 Black shale 1 3 
 
 Indurated clay 1 
 
 Ironstone .. .03 
 
 Boghead mineral 
 
 Boghead mineral 
 Indurated clay . 
 
 2 C 
 
 Thickness of boghead 
 mineral seam ... . 6 
 
 Section of the present workings, measured by the Examiner of Coal- 
 fields on the 8th January, 1893: 
 
 ft, in. 
 Fireclay 1 
 
 Inferior boghead mineral 1 6 
 
 Boghead mineral 4 
 
 Band 
 
 Boghead mineral 
 
 1 
 8 
 
 6 3 
 
 An incline and tramway 2 miles in length takes it to the Great Western Railway, 
 at a distance of 81 miles from Sydney and the Harbour of Port Jackson. The dip of the 
 seam is to the east, at an inclination of 1 in 40. It was at this mine that oil from New 
 South Wales Boghead mineral was first extracted in the year 1865, and its production 
 has been continued up to the present with more or less success. From the crude oils 
 thus obtained, kerosene oil, lubricating oils, parafine wax, and many other products are 
 manufactured, utilising in the production of the crude all waste and inferior mineral. 
 The output of this mine for 1892 was 29,419 tons, 20,047 of which were exported to the 
 United Kingdom and Continent of Europe, value of exports being 55,129 5s., the 
 balance 9,372 tons going over to retorts. The better qualities are reserved for gas 
 enriching, and on analysis have been proved to contain 82 per cent, of volatile hydro- 
 carbons, and from practical results, 18,000 cubic of gas per ton of mineral, of 45-candle- 
 power. When used in oil works, 145 gallons of crude oil has been obtained from 1 ton 
 of mineral. Specific gravity of mineral, 1,052. The employees number 214 men and boys. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 351 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIVClass 296 : Building Stones, &c. 
 
 GROUP XLIV. Building Stones, Marbles, 
 Ornamental Stones and Quarry Products. 
 
 CLASS 296. Building Stones, Granites, Slates, etc., rough 
 hewn, sawed or polished Eor huildings, bridges, walls, 
 or other constructions, or for interior decoration, or for 
 furniture. 
 
 Marble, white, black, or colored. Stalagmitic marbles, 
 onyx, brecciated marbles, silicified wood, agates, jaspers, 
 porphyries, etc., used in building, decoration, statuary, 
 monuments, vases, or furniture. 
 
 Almost every variety of building stone may be obtained in New South Wales. In and 
 around the city of Sydney there are numerous quarries in the sandstone of the 
 Hawkesbury formation. This sandstone, which for colour and texture can hardly be 
 surpassed for building purposes, is the stone most commonly used in the construction of 
 the public and private buildings in Sydney. Extensive deposits of marble, of Silurian 
 and Devonian ages, occur in several places in the Colony. The black variety from the 
 Marulan, and the white from the Cow Flat marble quarries, have been used in flooring 
 the great hall of the Sydney University. The marble near Wallerawang is thus described 
 by Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S.,' Government Geologist, on his geological survey 
 map of the Wallerawang and Bowenfels district : 
 
 " Thick beds of coraline limestone of very pure quality. It forms a compact marble 
 of various tints white, cream, and dove-coloured, and sometimes with pink 
 markings. It dresses well, takes an excellent polish, and may be obtained in 
 blocks of almost any required size and quantity. Situated as it is, only 7 miles 
 from the Wallerawang Railway Station, it will be available for the iron-smelting 
 works in the district, and will afford a source of large supply for the Sydney 
 market. The limestone consists almost entirely of corals Favositts gof.hlandica, 
 Favosites polymorpha, Lithostrotion, and others, and molluscs as yet un- 
 determined." 
 
 The red marbles from the Tamworth district are very handsome when 'polished, and 
 suitable for ornamental purposes (ride samples exhibited). 
 
 Granite occurs in great abundance, and in every variety of texture and colour ; it is 
 used in Sydney for building and decorative purposes. 
 
 Roofing slates of excellent quality have been obtained in the Goulburn, Bathurst, and 
 Gtmdagai districts. 
 
 Fine-grained siliceous sandstone, very suitable for flagging purposes, occurs in the 
 Orange, Burrowa. and Xarrandera districts. 
 
 Serpentine of pale and dark green colour, sometimes mottled with white, forming a 
 
 fine ornamental stone, can be obtained in quantity in the Bingera, Grafton, and Young 
 
 districts. Polished samples are exhibited ; also green felspar porphyry from near Cowra. 
 
 Syenite from Mittagoiig is exhibited ; it was employed in the railway bridge over the 
 
 Hawkesbury River, as being most suitable for resisting the decaying action'of sea-water. 
 
 The following particulars have been supplied by Mr. W. M. Lewis, Clerk of Works, 
 
 East Maitland, concerning the collection of building stones exhibited from the Hunter 
 
 River district, and are the results of practical experience : 
 
 The Clarence Town sandstone exhibited is very strong and durable ; retains its colour ; 
 withstands the effect of sea air. Blocks upwards of 10 tons each were used in the 
 erection of the buildings near West Maitland for the Hunter River Water Supply ; it was 
 also used in the erection of .the Court-house at Dungog, and in the additions to the Post 
 
352 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIV Class 296 : Building Stones, &c. 
 
 Office at Newcastle, and I am not aware of a single stone in any of the buildings in which 
 it has been used showing the slightest signs of decay. 
 
 The East Maitland stone has the appearance of durability. It was used in the erec- 
 tion of St. Peter's Church at East Maitland, 
 
 The Wollombi pink sandstone is a good durable stone, easily wrought, and retains its 
 colour ; it was used in the erection of the Public School and masters's dwelling at 
 Wollombi. 
 
 The light brown sandstone from the same place is of similar quality to the pink, and 
 as durable ; used in the masonry of the Court-house, and would, if it could be conveyed 
 by rail to Newcastle, Maitland, Singleton, &o., do away with the delay which contractors 
 and others are now put to in having to wait time after time for a supply from Sydney, 
 which is usually conveyed by water in sailing vessels. 
 
 Some of the Morpeth stone is very durable, but care must be taken to reject any of a 
 blue or gray tint, which, on exposure, turns green, and peels off in flakes ; it was used 
 some thirty years ago in the construction of bonded stores at that place, and shows no 
 signs of decay. 
 
 The Ravensfield stone is used in the erection of buildings in the Maitland district ; it 
 is good stone for ornamental work if kept dry and well above the ground, and care taken 
 to avoid all yellow tints or streaks in the stone, which, if exposed to a north or westerly 
 aspect, will decay. 
 
 The Paterson stone is similar to Ravensfield stone ; colour, gray and light brown, the 
 latter preferred ; it also requires care in selecting ; used upwards of twenty years ago in 
 the balustrades and other ornamental works at the Court-house, Paterson, and within the 
 last few years in other public buildings at that place. 
 
 Of Muswellbrook stone, some very durable specimens can bs seen in the Court-house, 
 Post and Telegraph Office, and Commercial Bank at that place ; also in upper part of base 
 course at Court-house, Scone. That obtained from the Grass-tree Quarry, and spotted 
 with bran-like marks throughout, I have always found very durable. 
 
 Some of the Greta stone is very durable, but requires great care in selecting ; good 
 specimens are to be seen in the Court-house and lock-up at Branxton, near Greta. 
 
 The Rutherford stone is similar to Raveusfield, but of lighter colour, and requires care 
 in selecting. 
 
 1028. BISHOP, L., Muree, Raymond Terrace. 
 
 Freestone, from Moree Quarry. 
 
 1029. BROWNE, T., Ravensfield, near West Maitland. 
 Sandstone, from Kavensfield Quarry. 
 
 1030. BURNS, J., Bathurst. 
 
 Black and White Coralline Marble Monument, made from Briar Park 
 Marble Limestone, near Rockley. 
 
 1031. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Marble Slabs from Marulaii. 
 
 ,, ,, Moonbi, near Tamw<rth. 
 
 Sala's Quarry, Mullion Creek, near Orange. 
 
 1032. CULLEN BULLEN LIME & CEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 
 347-353, Sussex-street, Sydney. 
 
 Cement: Cement Clinker, Dried (Slurry, Limestone, Shale, Cement 
 Castings, &c. 
 
 1033. DONNELLY, D. C. J., M.P., Cowra. 
 
 Diabase Porphyry (Yerde antique), Cowra; Serpentine, between Young 
 and Grenfell. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 353 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIV-Claes 236: Building Stones, &c. 
 
 1034. LEWIS, Mortimer W., Architect, East Maitland. 
 
 Collection of Building Stones (dressed), from the following localities : 
 
 Clarence Town, William's River, very durable. 
 Wollombi, white, durable. 
 
 ,, red, 
 
 Maitland East, new quarry, ,, 
 
 Brook's Flat, near ,, 
 
 Cessnock, quarry not open, durable. 
 
 Greta, 
 
 Muswellbrook, 
 
 Narrabri, 
 
 Morpeth, 
 
 Raymond Terrace, 
 
 Pater son, 
 
 Gresford, quarry not open, 
 
 hare 
 
 ;o work. 
 
 dui able. 
 
 Dungog, 
 
 Waratah, 
 
 Lambton, 
 
 Lake Macquarie, 
 
 Lane Cove, 
 
 Gosford, 
 
 1035. Collection of Marbles, Limestone, &c. (dressed), from the following 
 localities : 
 
 Wallabadah, marble, grey, polished. 
 Tamworth, ,, red, ,, 
 
 ,, limestone, grey, ,, 
 
 rough state, 
 lime from, 
 
 Dungog, limestone, 
 
 N.S.W. marble, 
 
 red 
 
 polished. 
 
 Cullen Bullen Cement, used in new Court-house, 
 Newcastle. 
 
 1036. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of Marbles, Serpentine, &c. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 
 Mai 
 
 ble (mottled) 
 
 Marulan. 
 
 i> 
 
 
 
 > 
 
 (yellow) 
 (red brown) 
 
 (yellow) 
 (red mottled coral)... 
 (b'ack coral) 
 
 (white) 
 
 
 Cow Flat, near George's Plains. 
 j> M 
 
 }> 3> 
 5> > 
 ti )> 
 
 
 " 
 
 
354 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIV Class 296 : Building Stones, &c. 
 
 MINISTER FOR MINES Collection of Marbles, &c continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 26 
 27 
 28 
 29 
 30 
 30A 
 31 
 32 
 33 
 34 
 35 
 36 
 37 
 38 
 39 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 44 
 
 Marble (white) 
 
 Cow Flat, near George's Plains 
 Upper Murray. 
 Upper Murray. 
 
 Macleay Eiver. 
 Moonbi, near Tarn worth. 
 
 Briar Park, near Eockley. 
 Made from Moonbi Marble. 
 Bingara. 
 
 " fe 
 
 
 5} 
 )) 
 !) 
 
 3> 
 
 )J 
 
 Made from Bingara Serpentine. 
 Cowra. 
 Varieties of Marble from Marulan, Cow Flat, Moonbi, 
 calities, and Serpentine from Bingara. 
 
 (mottled) 
 
 (black coral) 
 
 (reddish brown) 
 (white) 
 
 (Vrey) 
 
 
 
 (red encrinital) 
 
 > 
 
 (black encrinital) ... 
 Two marble candlesticks 
 Serpentine 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 ' 
 
 
 .Two Vases of Serpentine ... 
 Diabase Porphyry 
 
 Table Inlaid with Different ^ 
 Kempsey, and other Lo 
 
 1037. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of 6 in. Cubes of Sydney (Hawkesbury) Sandstone. 
 
 No. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 
 
 Sandstone ... 
 
 Top Saunders' Quarry, Pyrmont. 
 
 2 
 
 
 Middle, 
 
 3 
 
 
 Bottom , 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 Top Saunders' Hell-hole Q larry Pvrmont 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 Bottom 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 Top, 
 
 7 
 
 
 Bottom, ,, , ,, 
 
 8,9 
 
 
 Top, Saunders' Pur^afory Qiiarry, Pyrmont. 
 
 10 11 
 
 
 Bottom 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 Top Messrs Lover idge and Hudson's Grr^fton Wharf 
 
 13 
 
 
 Quarry. 
 Bottom 
 
 14 
 
 
 Top, Brown's Rushcutters' Bay Quarry. 
 
 15 
 
 
 Bottom, ,, ,, ,, 
 
 16 
 
 
 Balman's Quarry, DrummoynePark Parramatta River 
 
 17 
 
 
 Top H Bell's Quarry Glenmore Road Padding/on 
 
 18 
 
 " 
 
 Middle 
 
 19, 20 
 
 
 Bottom, 
 
 21 
 
 " 
 
 Top, J. R 'Watkins' Pembroke Quarry Wayerley. 
 
 22 
 
 
 Bottom, ,, , , , 
 
 23 
 
 
 Top, Harnett's Quarry Mo E ?man's Bay. 
 
 24 
 
 
 Bottom , 
 
 25 
 
 
 G-. O'Neill's Bishort's Court O.uarry. Rand wick. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 355 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLIV Class 296 : Building Stones, &c. 
 
 1038. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 Collection of 1-ft. Cubes of Building Stone, Xew South Wales. 
 
 Description. 
 
 Locality. 
 
 1 (p.p.) 
 
 2 (P.P.) 
 3 (P.P.) 
 4 (P.H.) 
 
 5 (P.H.) 
 
 6 (P.H.) 
 7 (C.P.) 
 8 (C.P.) 
 9 (C.P.) 
 10 (C.P.) 
 11 (TE.) 
 
 12 (T.B.) 
 
 13 (T.E.) 
 14 (T.B.) 
 15 (N.S.) 
 
 16 (N.S.) 
 
 17 (x.s.) 
 18 (x.s.) 
 19 (M.B.) 
 20 (M.B.) 
 21 (M.B.) 
 22 (M.B.) 
 23 (H.H.) 
 24 (H.H.) 
 25 (M.) 
 26 (M.) 
 27 (P.) 
 28 (P.) 
 29 (E.) 
 30 (B.) 
 31 (E.) 
 32 (B.) 
 33 (B.) 
 34 (C.T.) 
 35 (C.T.) 
 36 (C.T.) 
 37 (M.) 
 3S (M.) 
 39 (E.M.) 
 40 (E.M.) 
 41 (L.) 
 42 (L.) 
 43 (P.P.) 
 44 (P.P.) 
 45 (P.P.) 
 
 Sandstone 
 
 From 
 
 R. Saunders' Purgatory Q.uarry, Pyrmont. 
 
 3* 33 
 
 3 5 
 
 Hell-hole Quarry, 
 
 33 a 
 
 33 53 
 
 Moxha n Bros., Cumberland Quarry, Parramatta. 
 
 53 3> 
 
 33 3> 
 
 John Try's Quarry, Randwick. 
 
 55 -33 J3 
 33 33 3* 
 53 . 33 3> 
 
 Eaton's Quarry, North Shore. 
 
 >3 55 33 
 3* 33 3> 
 
 
 
 33 
 33 
 33 
 33 
 33 
 
 J3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 v 
 
 
 (white) .. 
 
 33 33 - 
 
 (brown) ... 
 " (white) ... 
 
 33 
 
 (brown) ... 
 
 33 3J 
 JJ 33 
 35 33 
 
 (white) ... 
 
 3 33 
 
 , (brown) ... 
 ' (white) ... 
 
 3 35 
 
 53 
 S3 
 33 
 
 3 
 > 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 33 
 M 
 
 T. D. Flew's Quarry, Mossman' 
 
 53 33 . 3> 
 35 55 >3 
 
 3> 35 3 
 
 Peaty Quarry, Hunter's Hill. 
 
 S> 35 33 
 
 Morpeth. 
 33 
 Paterson. 
 
 33 
 
 Rutherford. 
 
 S3 
 
 Ray ens field. 
 
 S3 
 
 S3 
 
 Clarence Town. 
 
 33 
 
 Muswellbrook. 
 East Maitland. 
 
 33 
 
 Lambton. 
 
 33 
 
 R. Saunders' Purgaiory Quarry, 
 
 33 3) 
 33 J3 
 
 5 Bay. 
 
 Pyrmont. 
 n 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 Buildin r Stone ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 35 
 JJ 
 33 
 J3 
 
 33 
 
 33 
 JJ 
 
 J> 
 3) 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (base) 
 (cap) 
 (shaft) 
 
 1039. PRITCHARD, W., Picton. 
 Freestone. 
 
 1040. SAUNDERS, R., Amy-street, Pyrmont, Sydney. 
 
 Dressed samples of freestone from Pyrmont Quarries ; Syenite, Bowral 
 Quarries ; Granite, from Moruya ; Photographs of Pyrmont 
 Quarries. 
 
35(3 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group XLV Class 297 : Grindstones, Polishing Substances, &c. 
 
 GROUP XLV. Grinding, Abrading, and 
 Polishing Substances. 
 
 CLASS 297. Grindstones, Hones, "Whetstones, Grinding 
 and Polishing Materials, Sand, Quartz, Garnet, Crude, 
 Topaz, Diamond, Corundum, Emery in the rock and 
 pulverized, and in assorted si/es and grades. 
 
 1041. BRECKENRIDGE, James, Wyrallah. 
 
 Tripolyte from near Lismore. 
 
 ANALYSIS. 
 
 Moisture at 100 C. , , 5'36 
 
 Combined water 5'96 
 
 Silica 86-01 
 
 Alumina and oxide of iron 2'S3 
 
 Lime , Trace 
 
 Magnesia , , 
 
 Organic matter ,, 
 
 100-16 
 
 1042. KENNEDY & BATEMAN, Tenterfield. 
 
 Abrasive and polishing material, prepared and in the rough. 
 
 Alumina grit No. 0, extra fine. 
 
 No. 1, fine. 
 
 ,, No. 2, medium. 
 
 ,, In soap tablets. 
 
 , , , "Without soap. 
 
 Abrasive rock In the rough. 
 
 1043. MUDGEE PIONEER SHEARSTONE, OIL, & ,WHET- 
 STONE COMPANY. 12, Post Office Chambers, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Oilstones, prepared, and in the rough, from the Company's property, 
 6 miles from Mudgee. 
 
WorUKi Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 357 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group XLVI-Classes 293, 3C4, and 397 : Graphite, &c. Group XLVTI-Class 309 : Lime, ftc. 
 
 GROUP XLVI. Graphite and its Products, 
 Clays, Asbestos, &c. 
 
 CLASS 298. Crude Graphite. 
 
 1044. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Crude Graphite from Undercliff, New England. 
 
 CLASS 304. Clays, Kaolin, &c. 
 
 1045. SMITH, C. W., Rocky Point Road, Carroll's Hill, Kogarah. 
 
 Plastic clay from Exhibitor's Property at Kogarah. 
 
 CLASS 307. Asbestos. 
 
 1046. MINISTER FOR MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Asbestos, from Jones' Creek, near Gimdagai. 
 from near Broken Hill. 
 
 GROUP XLVI I. Limestone, Cements, and 
 Artificial Stone. 
 
 CLASS 309. Lime, Cement, and Hydraulic Cement, raw 
 and burned, accompanied by specimens of the crude rock 
 or material used ; also Artificial Stone, Concrete, Beton. 
 
 Specimens of Lime Mortar and Mixtures, with illustrations 
 of the processes of mixing, &c. Hydraulic and other 
 Cements. 
 
 1047. CULLEN BULLEN LIME & CEMENT COMPANY (Limited), 
 347 to 353, Sussex-street, Sydney. 
 
 Hydraulic cement, " Kangaroo" brand, manufactured from material 
 found on the Company's Property, Portland, Great Western 
 Railway Line, New South "Wales. 
 
 Cement castings, prepared from " Kangaroo " cement by Messrs. 
 Wetherspoon and Harvey, George-street, Redfern. 
 
 Shale, limestone, cement clinkers, &c.. in different stages of prepara- 
 tion for manufacture of " Kangaroo " cement." 
 
358 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Groups XL VII and XL VIII Classes 311, 312, 316, and 319 : Artificial Stones, &c., Sulphates, &c 
 
 CLASS 311. Artificial Stone for building purposes, building 
 blocks, cornices, &c. 
 
 Artificial Stone Mixtures for pavements, walls, or ceilings. 
 
 1048. O'NEILL, Charles, M. Inst. C.E., 200, Cumberland-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 O'Neill's Patent Caithness Artificial Flagging. 
 
 CLASS 312. Asplialtic Mastics and Mixtures, Asplialtic 
 Sand, Asplialtic Limestone. 
 
 1049. PATENT ASPHALTUM COMPANY OF NEW SOUTH 
 WALES (Limited), 244, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Asphalt Blocks and Tiles for roadways and footpaths. 
 
 2. Street Asphalt. 
 
 GROUP XLVIII. Salts, Sulphur, Fer- 
 tilizers, Pigments, Mineral Waters, and 
 Miscellaneous Useful Minerals and 
 Compounds. 
 
 CLASS 316* Sulphates, Alums, and other Salts. 
 
 1050. AUSTRALIAN ALUM COMPANY (Limited), 12, O'Connell- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Alunite from the Company's Property at Bulladelah. 
 
 The alunite occurs as a large deposit forming the summit of a ridge about f -mile long by 
 i-mile wide, and rising about 1,000 feet above the level of Myall Creek, on which it is 
 situated. Viewed from the Creek it presents a massive outcrop resembling limestone. 
 It yields from 60 to 80 per cent, of alum upon roasting, lixiviating, and evaporating. 
 Myall Creek is navigable for vessels drawing 5 ft. 6 in., and it is shortly to be deepened by 
 dredging. The Company have erected extensive works for preparing the alum. 
 
 CLASS 319. Pigments, Iron Oxides, Ochres, Vermilion, &c. 
 
 1051. CLABBY, John, Belgravia. 
 
 Paint ochres from Caleula, near Orange. 
 
 1052. GORDON EMERY & COLOUR COMPANY, Post Office 
 Chambers, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Paint ochres from the Company's Property, near Orange. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 359 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group LXVII-Classes 410 and 411 : Mineral Maps, Statistics, &c. 
 
 GROUP LXVII. History and Literature 
 
 of Mining and Metallurgy. 
 
 
 
 CLASSES 410 & 411. Maps, relief-models and pictures 
 to illustrate the geology and distribution of minerals 
 and mines and the methods of working mines. 
 
 History and statistics of mines and mining districts. 
 
 Charts, diagrams and tabular representations. Statistics 
 of mineral production. 
 
 1053. MINISTER FOB MINES & AGRICULTURE, Sydney. 
 
 Geological Maps and Publications exhibited by the Department of 
 Mines and Agriculture, Sydney. 
 
 (1.) MAPS. 
 
 Map showing Mineral Areas of New South Wales. Scale, 50 miles to 1 inch. 
 Geological Sketch Map of New South Wales, compiled from the Maps of the late Rev. 
 
 W. B. Clarke, M.A., F.R.S., by C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S., Government 
 
 Geological Surveyor-in Charge. Scale, 8 miles to 1 inch. 
 
 Do do do do Scale, 22 miles to 1 inch. 
 
 Geological Map of the Districts of Hartley, Bowenfells, Wallerawaug, and Rydal, by 
 
 C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S. 
 
 Geological Map of Hill End and Tambaroora, by E. F. Pittman, Geological Surveyor. 
 Geological Map of the Vegetable Creek Tin-mining District, by T. W. E. David, B.A., 
 
 F.G.S., Geological Surveyor. Scale, 58 chains to 1 inch. 
 Index Map of the Vegetable Creek Tin-fields, by T. W. E. David, B.A., F.G.S. Scale, 
 
 80 chains to 1 inch. 
 
 Geological Map of the Forest Reefs District, by H. Y. L. Brown, Geological Surveyor. 
 Vertical Sections of New South Wales Upper Coal Measures, by John Mackenzie, 
 
 F.G.S., Examiner of Coal-fields, 
 Diagrams showing the Thickness, Character, and Portion mined out of Coal-seams in 
 
 the Coal Measures of New South Wales, by John Mackenzie, F.G.S., Examiner of 
 
 Coal-fields. 
 Plans showing the Outcrop, Thickness, and Dip of the Coal-seams in the Northern, 
 
 Southern, and Western Coal-mining Districts of New South Wales, by John 
 
 Mackenzie, F.G.S., Examiner of Coal-fields. 
 Geological Sketch Map showing boundary of the Cretaceo-Tertiary Formation in the 
 
 County of Cowper, by William Anderson, Geological Surveyor, 1889. 
 Geological Sketch Map of Tertiary Deep Lead, Tumberumba, by WiJliam Anderson, 1890. 
 Plan of Bingera Diamond-fields. 
 Plan of Abercrombie Gold-field. 
 Plan of Parish of Annandale, County of Clive. 
 Plan of Parish of Herbert, County of Gough. 
 Map of part of the Gulgong Gold-field, County of Phillip. 
 Plan of Cope's Creek, County of Hardinge. 
 Plan of Parish of West Fairfield, County Drake. 
 Plan of Parish of Clive, County of Gough. 
 Plan of Parish of Scone, County of Gough. 
 Plan of Parish of Castleton (Sunny Corner), County of Roxburgh. 
 
 I2h 32 K 
 
360 Catalogue of New South Wates Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group LXVII Classes 410 and 411 : Mineral Maps, Statistics, &c. 
 
 Plan of Gold and Mineral Leases, Upper Bingera, County of Murchison. 
 
 Plan of Peel River Gold-field, Parish of Nundle, County of Parry. 
 
 Plans of Parishes of Boyd, Bloxsome, Bald Nob, and Mitchell (Peel and Uralla Mining 
 
 District). 
 
 Plan of Broken Hill Silver Mines, New South Wales. 
 
 Plan of Mitchell's Creek Freehold Gold Estate, Wellington, New South Wales. 
 Plan of North-west Part of County Buller. 
 
 (2.) PUBLICATIONS. . 
 
 The Mining Act of 1884, with Regulations. 
 Annual Reports from 1875 to 1887, inclusive. 
 Mines and Mineral Statistics, 1875. (Out of print.) 
 
 MINERAL PRODUCTS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 1882, containing : 
 
 1. Mineral Products of New South Wales, by Harrie Wood, J.P., Under Secretary 
 
 for Mines. 
 
 2. Notes on the Geology of New South Wales, by C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S., 
 
 Geological Surveyor-in-Charge. 
 
 3. Description of the Minerals of New South Wales, by Archibald Liversidge, M.A., 
 
 F.R.S., F.C.S., F.G.S., &c., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the 
 University of Sydney. 
 
 4. Catalogue of Works, Papers, Reports, and Maps on the Geology, Palaeontology, 
 
 Mineralogy, &c., &c., of the Australian Continent and Tasmania, by Robert 
 Etheridge, Junr., of the British Museum, and Robert Logan Jack, F.R.G.S., 
 F.G.S., Government Geologist for Queensland. 
 
 MINERAL PRODUCTS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 2nd Edition, 1886, containing (out of print) : 
 
 1. Mineral Products of New South Wales, by Harrie Wood, J.P., Under Secretary 
 
 for Mines. 
 
 2. Notes on the Geology of New South Wales, by C. S. Wilkinson, L.S., F.G.S., 
 
 Geological Surveyor-in-Charge. 
 
 3. The Collieries and Boghead Mineral Mines of New South Wales, by John 
 
 Mackenzie, F.G.S., Examiner of Coal Fields. 
 
 MEMOIRS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 
 Geology. 
 
 1. Report on the Vegetable Creek Tin Mining District, by T. W. E. David, B.A., 
 F.G.S., Geological Surveyor. 
 
 Palaeontology. 
 
 1. The Invertebrate Fauna of the Hawkesbury-Wianamatta Series of New South 
 
 W r ales, by Robert Etheridge, Junr. , Palaeontologist to the Geological Survey 
 of New South Wales, and Australian Museum, Sydney. (4to. Sydney, 1888.) 
 
 2. Contributions to the Tertiary Flora of Australia, by Dr. Constantin, Baron von 
 
 Ettingshausen, Professor of Botany, University of Graz, Austria. (4to. Sydney, 
 1888.) 
 
 3. Geological and Palteontological Relations of the Coal and Plant-bearing Beds of 
 
 Palaeozoic and Mesozoic Age in Eastern Australia and Tasmania, by Ottokar 
 Feistmantel, M.D. (4to. Sydney, 1890.) 
 
 4. The Fossil Fishes of the Kawkesbury Series at Gosford, by A. S. Woodward, &c. 
 
 (4to. Sydney, 1890.) 
 
 5. A Monograph of the Carboniferous and Permo-carboniferous Invertebrata of New 
 
 South Wales, Part I, Ccelenterata ; Part IT, Crinoidea, Annelida, and Crustacea ; 
 by R. Etheridge, Junr. (4to. Sydney, 1891-92.) 
 
 7. The Mesozoic and Tertiary Insects of New South Wales, by R. Etheridge, Junr., 
 
 &c., and A. Sidney Olliff, &c. (4to. Sydney, 1890.) 
 
 8. Contributions to a Catalogue of Works, Reports, and Papers on the Anthropology, 
 
 Ethnology, and Geological History of the Australian Aborigines, Part I ; by 
 R. Etheridge, Junr. (4to. Sydney, 1890. 
 
 RECORDS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 
 
 Vols. I and II ; Vol. Ill, Pt. 1. (Sydney, 1889-92.) (Vol. I, Pt. 2, out of print.) 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 361 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group LXVIL Classes 410 and 411 : Mineral Maps, Statistics, &c. 
 
 LIVERSIDGE, Archibald, M.A., F.K.S., Professor of Chemistry in 
 the University of Sydney. 
 
 1054. Diagrams, Illustrations, &c., in frames. 
 
 1. Tlie Bingcra meteorite, in 3 positions, and in section to show internal crystalline 
 structure, and notes on its chemical composition, &c. 
 
 3. Photo-lithographs of the Deniliquin meteorite. 
 
 4. Photographs (4) of the meteorite from Thunda, Windorah, Queensland. 
 
 5. Sketch of specimen of contorted shale, Peelwood Mine, N.S.W., two-thirds of natural 
 
 size. 
 
 6. Figures of moss silver, obtained by roasting silver sulphide at a low temperature. 
 
 7. Moss gold (two drawings), obtained by roasting auriferous mispickel, from Lucbnow, 
 
 at a low temperature. 
 
 18. Plans of Chemical Laboratories, recently built for the University of Sydney. 
 
 19. Photographs of the exterior and interior of the same. 
 
 1055. List of Scientific Papers by : 
 
 Reports, fyc. 
 
 1. Reports upon the Disease in the Sugar Cane, Queensland, 1S7H, 34 Svo. pp., Sydney. 
 
 " The Sugar Cane," vol. 8, Manchester, England, 1876 ; The Queenslander, 
 1876 ; Moniteur tie la Noiivelle-Caledonie, Journal Officiel, October, 1876. 
 
 2. Tables for Chemical Analysis, Sydney, the Government Printer, 1881, 24 pp., royal Svo. 
 
 Papers in Scientific Journals, fyc. 
 
 3. Dendritic Spots on Paper. Journal of the Chemical Society of London, x., 1872, pp. 
 
 646, 647. 
 
 4. Ihe Deniliquin or Barratta Meteorite, N.S.W. Trans. Royal Society of N.S.W., vi. 
 
 1872, pp. 97, 103. 
 
 5. New Nickel Minerals from New Caledonia. Journal Chemical Society, London, 
 
 1874, pp. 613-615. 
 
 6. Iron Ores and Coal Deposits at Wallerawang in N.S.W. Trans. Royal Society of 
 
 N.S.W r ., 1874, pp. 81-91. 
 
 7. Examples of Pseudo-Crystallisation. Trans. Royal Society of N.S.W., 1875, pp. 152, 
 
 153. 
 
 8. The Bingera Diamond-field. Journal Geological Society of London, 1875, pp. 
 
 4SO-492. 
 
 9. A remarkable instance of Contorted Slate. Trans. Royal Society of N.S.W., x., 1876, 
 
 pp. 241-2. (Two plates.) 
 
 10. On the occurrence of Chalk in the New Britain Group of Islands. Trans. "Royal 
 
 Society of N.S.W., xi., 1877, pp. 85-91. 
 
 11. On the Hot' Springs of New Zealand. Trans. Royal Society of N.S.W., xi., 1877, 
 
 pp. 62-264. 
 
 12. The International Congress of Geologists at Paris, 1878. Journal Royal Society of 
 
 N.S.W., 1879, pp. 35-42. 
 
 13. On the Composition of the Moa Egg-shell. Geological Magazine, London, 1880, pp. 
 
 546-548. And Trans. New Zealand Institute, 1880, pp. 225-227. 
 
 14. On New Zealand Minerals (analyses and description of). Trans. New Zealand 
 
 Institute, 1877, pp. 490-505. 
 
 15. Analyses of a Rock Specimen from New Zealand, showing the junction between 
 
 * Granite and Slate. Ibid, pp., 505-506. 
 
 16. On the Composition of some Wood enclosed in Basalt. Journal Royal Society of 
 
 N.S.W., xiv., 1880, pp. 155-157. 
 
 17. On the Composition of Cast Iron acted upon by Sea water. Ibid., pp. 149-154; 
 
 Chemical News, 1881. 
 
 18. On the Composition of some Coral Limestone. Ibid., pp. 159-162. 
 
 19. On the Composition of some N.S.W. Coals. Ibid., pp. 181-212. 
 
 20. On some N.S.W. Minerals. Note No. 2. Ibid., pp. 213-225. 
 
 21. On Piturie a plant chewed by the Australian Blacks. Ibid., pp, 123-132 ; Chemical 
 
 JS'ews, 1881. 
 
362 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group LXVTL Classes 410 and 411 : Mineral Maps, Statistics, &c. 
 
 22. Stilbite (analysis of), from Kerguelen's Land, collected by the "Challenger" Expedi- 
 
 tion. Proceedings of the Eoyal Society of Edinburgh, 1881, pp. 117-119. 
 
 23. Analysis of Queensland Sugar Plantation Soils. Journal Chemical Society, London, 
 
 March, 1881. 
 
 24. On the Composition and Microscopic Structure of some Igneous Rocks from New 
 
 Britian. Eead before the Boyal Society of N.S.W., Dec., 1880. 
 
 25. On the Composition and Microscopic Structure of certain N.S.W. Rocks. Hid. 
 
 26. On the Bingera Meteorite, N.S.W. Ibid. 
 
 27. On the Barratta Meteorite, N.S.W. Ibid. 
 
 28. A peculiar Copper Ore, from Coombing Copper Mine, Carcoar, N.S.W. Journal 
 
 Mineral ogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland, January, 1881. 
 
 29. On some N.S.W. Minerals. Note No. 3. Journal Royal Society of N.S.W., xvni, 
 
 1884, pp. 43-48. Plate 1 and 2. 
 
 30. On some N.S.W. Silver and other Minerals* Note No. 4. Journal Royal Society of 
 
 N.S.W., xx, 1886 ; pp. 231-233. 
 
 31. Metallic Meteorite, Thunda, Queensland. Ibid., p. 73. 
 
 32. On the Composition of some Pumice and Lava from the Pacific. Ibid., pp. 235-239. 
 
 33. On some Rocks and Minerals from New Guinea, &c. Ibid. t pp. 227-230. 
 
 34. President's Address to the Royal Society of K.S.W., May 5th, 1886. 
 
 35. On some N.S.W. Minerals. Note No. 5. Journal Royal Society of N.S.W., xxn, 
 
 1888, pp. 362-366. 
 
 36. The proposed Chemical Laboratory at the University of Sydney. Proceedings Aus- 
 
 tralasian Association for the Advancement of Science, Sydney, 1888, pp. 168- 
 182. 
 
 37. Map of the Minerals of N.S.W. London : Edward Stanford, 1888. 
 
 38. Australian Meteorites. Proceedings Australasian Association for the Advancement 
 
 of Science, Melbourne, 1890 ; pp. 387-8. 
 
 39. Notes on some Hot Spring Waters, New Guinea and Solomon Islands. Ibid., pp. 
 
 388-394. 
 
 40. On the Removal of Gold from suspension and solution by Fungoid growths. Ibid., 
 
 pp. 399-407. 
 
 41. On Chalk and Flints from the Solomon Islands. Ibid., pp. 417-420. 
 
 42. President's Address to the Royal Society of N.S.W., May 7th, 1890. Jour., Royal 
 
 Society of N S.W., 1890. 
 
 43. On some N.S.W. and other Minerals. Note No. 6. Journal Royal Society of N.S.W., 
 
 xxv, 1891, pp. 234-241. 
 
 44. On the Presence of Magnetite in certain mineral and rocks. Australasian Association 
 
 for the Advancement of Science. Volume 4, 1891-92. 
 
 45. On Iron Rust possessing Magnetic Properties. Ibid. 
 
 46. Notes on some Bismuth Minerals, Molybdenite, and Enhydros. Records of Australian 
 
 Museum, Yol. 2, 1892. pp, 6. Plates viii, ix, x. 
 
 1056. LIVERSIDGE, Archibald, M.A., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry 
 in the University of Sydney. 
 
 Models to show the Axes of Crystals. 
 
 These two Models show the relationship of the axes in the tetragonal, rhombic, oblique, 
 and doubly oblique systems of Crystals. 
 
 The edges of the crjstals are represented by elastic cords, so as to permit of the exten- 
 sion of the axes. 
 
 Model No. 1 shows the relationship of the axes in the tetragonal, rhombic, oblique, and 
 doubly oblique systems. 
 
 (a) By extending the vertical axis acute tetragonal pyramids are obtained. 
 (V) By extending one or more of the axes the rhombic sjstem is shown. 
 (c) The oblique or monoclinic system is obtained by inclining one axis. 
 (d} The doubly oblique or anorthic system is shown by inclining two axes. 
 
IVorltfs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 363 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group LXVIL Classes 410 and 411 : Illustrations of Mines, &c. 
 
 All three of the axes can be extended to represent various pyramids ; the different forms 
 of brachy and macro-pyramids are shown by extending the lateral axes. 
 
 Model No. 2 shows how the domes and horizontal prisms are produced from the pyramids 
 by extending the axes to infinity. 
 
 The acompanying photographs show the axes in various positions. 
 
 Combination Laboratory Lamp, Betort, and Filter Stand. 
 The Lamp is fitted with: 
 
 1. Bunsen burner with copper shade to support crucibles, evaporating dishes, &c. 
 
 2. Regulator Argand burner for evaporating and illumination. 
 
 3. Blow-pipe jet. 
 
 4. Fish-tail jet for glass bending and illumination. 
 
 5. Rose burner. 
 
 . Three adjustable rings. 
 7. Clamp. 
 
 All the parts are readily changed ; ground joints are used instead of screw joints, as the 
 latter are apt to become corroded and fixed. 
 
 To prevent the burners going astray when not in use, they are placed on pegs attached to 
 the base of the lamp. 
 
 The stand is made of lead instead of iron, for the sake of increased stability and to pre- 
 vent rusting. 
 
 1057. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Photographic illustrations of Silver Mines at Broken Hill and neighbour- 
 hood. Prepared to the order of the Commissioners by Charles 
 Potter, Government Printer. 
 
 No. 1. View of the Broken Hill South Silver Mine, looking south, 
 showing main shaft and part of the Town of South Broken Hill. 
 
 2. Block 14 Silver Mine, showing smelting and concentrating 
 
 plants. 
 
 3. Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, looking north, showing the viaduct 
 
 and the amalgamating plants on east side of the hill. 
 
 4. View of Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, taken from the town, 
 
 showing south-west of furnaces and the viaduct. 
 
 5. View of the Broken Hill Junction S. M. G-. Co.'s Mine, showing 
 
 No. 7 shaft of the British Broken Hill Mine. 
 
 6. Pure silver, value 500, taken from the Australian Broken Hill 
 
 Consol's Mine, near Broken Hill, during May, 1892. 
 
 7. Turtle Slug weight, 16 cwt. ; value, 3,520. This slug of pure 
 
 silver was mined from the Australian Broken Hill Silver Mine, 
 about 1 mile east of the Proprietary Mine, in May, 1890. 
 
 8. View of the British Broken Hill Mine, Broken Hill, taken from 
 
 the east side of hill, showing the smelting and concentrating 
 plants. 
 
 9. View of British Block 14, and Proprietary Mines, from the east 
 
 side of hill. 
 
 10. Broken Hill South Mine, showing smelting plant and bullion. 
 
 11. Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, showing the old smelters taken 
 
 1887. 
 
 12. The Central Broken Hill Silver Mine smelters. 
 
364 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Group LXVIL Classes 410 and 411 : Illustrations of Mines, &c. 
 
 13. View of Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, showing south-west of 
 
 smelters, and railway leading to Block 14 Mine. 
 
 14. View of Proprietary Block 14, and British Mines; also, the 
 
 southern part of the Town of Broken Hill. 
 
 15. View of Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, lease No. 13, showing 
 
 the northern nest of furnaces and Easp's Shaft. Taken 1889. 
 
 16. M'Gregor's Shaft, Block 11 Proprietary Mine, Broken Hill, 
 
 showing the square set timbering at a depth of 300 ft. 
 
 17. View of Block 11 Proprietary Mine, and the Central Silver 
 Mine, looking south. 
 
 18. General view of Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, from west side 
 of hill. 
 
 19. Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, looking north, showing the 
 viaduct and sawmills. 
 
 20. Yiew of Broken Hill Proprietary Mine, showing north set of 
 
 furnaces, concentrating, and leeching plants. 
 
 21. Yiew of line of the Broken Hill lode, looking south, taken from 
 the Broken Hill Proprietary Block 14 Mine. 
 
 22. Block 10 Silver Mine, Broken Hill, showing Campbell's Shaft 
 and engine-fitting shop. 
 
 23. Block 14 Silver Mine, showing smelting and concentrating 
 plants and underground manager's house, from east side of hill. 
 
 24. Yiew of Proprietary Mine, and part of the Town of Broken Hill. 
 
 1058. COMMISSIONERS FOB NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs illustrating the Jenolan and Wellington Caves, etc. Pre- 
 pared to the order of the Commissioners by Charles Potter, 
 Government Printer. 
 No. 1. Interior of the Jenolan Caves " The Show Boom." 
 
 2. " Nellie's Grotto." 
 
 3. " Gem of the West." 
 
 4. " The Curtain." 
 
 " Bat Cave." 
 
 6. " Lady Wise's Cave." 
 
 7. " The Willows." 
 
 8. " Lurline Cave." 
 
 9. ,, " Lucas Cave." 
 
 10. "Grand Arch." 
 
 11. " Nettle Cave." 
 
 12. Yiew on Cox's River, near Jenolan Caves. 
 
 13. Evan's Crown, near Tarana. 
 
 14. The Wellington Caves Entrance. 
 
 15. 
 
 16. Interior Yiew" The Altar." 
 
 17. Yiew on the Creek, near Wellington. 
 
 18. Kerosene Shale Industry, Joadja Creek. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 365 
 
 Department E Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Group LXVII- Classes 410 and 411: Illustrations of Mines, &c. 
 
 1059. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of views, illustrating the Yarrangobilly and Wombeyan Cares. 
 Prepared to the order of the Commissioners by Kerry & Co., 
 Sydney. 
 
 YARRA^GOBILLY GATES, SSOWY 
 
 No. 1. Cathedral Euins, South Cave. 
 
 2. Lot's Wife, South Cave. 
 
 3. Entrance to North Cave. 
 
 4. Queen's Chamber, North Cave. 
 
 5. The Alhambra, Jersey Cave. 
 
 6. Shawls, Jersey Cave. 
 
 7. Titania's Bower, Jersey Cave. 
 
 8. Grotto Cave. 
 
 9. The Solitary, Castle Cave. 
 
 GATES, NEAR TARALGA. 
 
 10. The Wombeyan Arch, entrance to the Old Caves. 
 
 11. Centennial Organ, New Cave. 
 
 12. Lot's Wife, New Care. 
 
 13. Lot's Wife and the Cockatoo. 
 
366 
 
 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 
 Abram.] INDEX. [Commissioners. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Abram Coal-mining Co., 63, Pitt-street, 
 
 Sydney. Coal, 335. 
 Alum, 236. 
 Antimony Ores, 232. 
 Artificial Stone. Flagging, 358. 
 Asbestos, 235. 
 
 Asphaltic Mastic? and Mixtures, &c., 358. 
 Auriferous Quartz, 238. 
 Australian Agricultural Co. Newcastle, 
 
 Coal, 335. 
 Australian Alum Co. (Limited), 12, 
 
 O'Connell-street, Sydney. Alunite, 358. 
 Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Co. 
 
 (Limited), 5, Gresham-street, Sydney. 
 
 Kerosene shale, 347, 349. 
 
 B 
 
 Bensusan, S. L., 12, O'Connell-street, 
 Sydney. Tin Ore, 270. 
 
 Bertram, J., Glen Elgin, via, Glen Innes. 
 Auriferous Pyritous quartz, 238. 
 
 Binghi Silver and Lead-mining Co., 134, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Silver Ore, 253. 
 
 Bishop, L., Muree, Kaymond Terrace. 
 Freestone, 352. 
 
 Bismuth, 233,281. 
 
 Brazenall, W., iunr., Miltagong. Iron Ore, 
 &c., 283. 
 
 Breckenridge & Watson, Newcastle. Iron 
 Ore and Limestone, 283. 
 
 Breckenridge, James, Wyrallah, Eiclimond 
 Kiver. Tripolyte, 356. 
 
 British Broken Hill Proprietary Silver- 
 mining Co. (Limited), offices, Abchurch 
 Chambers, Abchurch Yard, London, &c., 
 E.G.; 39, Queen-street, Melbourne, 
 Victoria. Silver-lead Ores, 253. 
 
 Broken Hill, Block 14 Silver-mining Co., 
 Broken Hill, (J. Brandon, Secretary), 15, 
 Queen-street., Melbourne. Silver-lead 
 Ores, 254. 
 
 Broken Hill Junction Silver-mining Co., 
 offices, Queen-street, Melbourne. Silver- 
 lead Ores, 254. 
 
 Broken Hill Proprietary Silver-mining Co. 
 (Limited), office, 31, Queen-street, Mel- 
 bourne. Silver-lead Ores, 254 ; Working 
 summary of mine, 256. 
 
 Broken Hill Proprietary Block 10 Silver- 
 mining Co. (Limited), 15, Q.ueen-street, 
 Melbourne. Silver-lead Ores, 254. 
 
 Brown, J. & A. Newcastle, Coal, 335. 
 
 Browne, T., Ravensfield, near West Mait- 
 land. Sandstone, 352. 
 
 Building Stones, Granites, Slates, &c., 351. 
 
 Building Stone?, Marbles, Ornamental 
 Stones, and Quarry Products, 351. 
 
 Burns, J., Bathurst. Marble Monument, 352. 
 
 Bur wood Coal-mining Co. (Limited), New- 
 castle. Coal, 337. 
 
 Caldwell, John T., Union Chambers, 71, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Auriferous Quartz, 
 239. 
 
 Carboniferous Fossils, 294. 
 
 Carcoar Cobalt Co., Carcoar. Cobalt Ore, 
 291. 
 
 Castle Wellington Tin and Silver-mining 
 Co. (No Liability), H. M. Deakin, Legal 
 Manager, 70, Pitt-street, Sydney, lin. 
 Ore, 270. 
 
 Central Broken Hill Silver-mining Co., 
 Offices, Pitt-street, Sydney. Silver- lead 
 Ores, 257. 
 
 Chromite, 233. 
 
 Clabby, John, Belgravia. Paint Ochre?, 353. 
 
 Classification, 217. 
 
 Clays, Kaolin, &c., 357. 
 
 Coal, &c., 332. 
 
 Coal Measures (Lower, Middle, and Upper) . 
 Fossils from, 296. 
 
 Coal Statistics of Yield,Yalue, and Reports, 
 237. 
 
 Cobalt, 234. 
 
 Collections of Minerals systematically ar- 
 ranged, 238. 
 
 Collections of Ores and the Associated 
 Minerals, Diamonds, and Gems, 238. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales. 
 Marble in slabs, 352 ; Photographs of Jen- 
 olan and Wellington Limestone Caves, 
 364 ; Photographs of the Yarrangobilly 
 and Wombeyan Limestone Caves, 365*; 
 Photographic Illustrations of Silver Mines 
 at Broken Hill and Neighbourhood, 363. 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 367 
 
 Copper.] 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Kennedy. 
 
 Copper and Copper Ores, 230, 277. 
 
 Corbett, H. P., Eskbank, Lithgow. Kerosene 
 Shale, 3-19. 
 
 Cretaceous Fossils, 299. 
 
 Crown of the Peak Gold-mining Company 
 (no liability), 131, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Auriferous Lode Stuff, 239. 
 
 Crystallography, 238. 
 
 Cullen Bullen Lime and Cement Company 
 (limited), 347 to 353, Sussex-street, Syd- 
 ney. Cement, &c., 352, 357; Cement 
 Castings, &c., 352, 357. 
 
 Cunningar Tribute Gold-mining Company 
 (limited), 16, Norwich Chambers, Hun- 
 ter-street, Sydney. Auriferous Pyritous 
 Quartz, 239. 
 
 Deep Creek Gold-mining Company, Xam- 
 bucca River. Auriferous Arsenical Lode- 
 stuff, 239. 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metal- 
 lurgy. Classification, 217. 
 
 Devonian Fossils. (Marine Scries), 294. 
 
 Diamonds and other Gems, 292. 
 
 Donnelly, D. C. J., M.P., Cowra. Magnetic 
 Iron Ore, 281 ; Porphyry and Serpentine, 
 352. 
 
 E. (Department), Mines, Mining, and 
 Metallurgy. Classification, 217. 
 
 Eleanora Gold and Antimony-mining Co. 
 (Geo. Smith, Manager), Hill grove, near 
 Armidale. Auriferous Quartz, 240. 
 
 Engelen, J. B., Sheridan-street, Gundagai. 
 Copper Ore, 277. Chromite, 284. 
 
 Eocene Fossils, 299. 
 
 F 
 
 Fossils, 293. 
 
 Franks, W. J., 3, Denison Terrace, Ridge- 
 street, Surry Hills, Sydney. Auriferous 
 lodestuff, 240. 
 
 Garibaldi Gold-mining Co. (Limited), 19, 
 Post Office Chambers, Pitt- street, Sydney. 
 Auriferous Antinionial Quartz, 240. 
 
 Gem Stones, 235. 
 127* 32 L 
 
 Genowlan Shale Co. (No Liability), 14, 
 Victoria Chambers, Castlereagh-street, 
 Sydney. Kerosene Shale, 349. 
 
 Gibraltar Hill Gold Mining Co., Adelong. 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 241. 
 
 Golden Clad Gold-mining Co. (Limited), 
 Cargo, near Orange, Walter Burrell, 
 Managing Director, 108, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. Auriferous Pvritous Quartz, 
 241. 
 
 Gold, 224. 
 
 Gold Ores from, 238. 
 
 Gold specimens, 242. 
 
 Gordon Emery and Colour Co., Post Office 
 Chambers, Pitt-street, Sydney, 358. 
 
 Graphite and its products, clays, &c., 356. 
 
 Graphite (Crude), 356. 
 
 Great Cobar Copper-mining Co. (Limited), 
 131, Pitt-street, Sydney. Copper Ore, 
 277. 
 
 Great Jingera Proprietary Silver-mining 
 Co. (No Liability), 2, O'Connell-street, 
 Sydney. Argentiferous and Auriferous 
 Bismuth, 257. 
 
 Great Nuntherungie Proprietary Silver- 
 mining Co., W. H. Hickey, Secretary. 
 Nuntherungie. Silver-lead Ores, 257. 
 
 Greta Collieries Co. (Limited), Sydney 
 office, 63, Pitt-street; London office, 6, 
 Crossley Square, E.G. Coal, 338. 
 
 Grinding, Abrading and Polishing Sub- 
 stances, 356. 
 
 Hayes, W. G., The Hermitage, Picton. 
 Hematite, 284. 
 
 Hayton, G., Newbridge. Brown Hematite, 
 284. 
 
 Hetton Coal-mining Co. (Limited), Bond- 
 street, Sydney, 338. 
 
 Horton, T., junior, Fairfield, Drake. Collec- 
 tion of Minerals, 302. 
 
 Illawarra District Its facilities for Ship- 
 ment of Coal, 334. 
 
 Iron, Manganese, Chromium, and Cobalt, 
 283. 
 
 Iron, 231. 
 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, NundJe. Reef and 
 Alluvial Gold Specimens, 307; Silver Ores, 
 312 ; Tin Ores, 313 ; Copper Ores, 314 ; 
 Antimony Ores, 315; Iron Ores, 315; Gem 
 Stones, &c., 3 15; Miscellaneous Specimens, 
 316; Fossils, 317. 
 
 Kennedy and Bateman, Tenterfield. Polish- 
 ing Substance, 356. 
 
368 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Lark.] 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Mudgee. 
 
 Lark and Sons, Wynyard- street, Sydney. 
 Antimony Ore', 280. 
 
 Lead, 232. 
 
 Leoni, Keating, and party, Bimbimbi Creek, 
 Mogo District. Auriferous Quartz, 241. 
 
 Lewis, Mortimer W., Architect East Mait- 
 land. Building Stones, 353 ; Marbles and 
 Limestone, 353. 
 
 Limestone, Cements, and Artificial Stone,353. 
 
 Liversidge, Archibald, M.A., Professor of 
 Chemistry, Sydney University. Crystal- 
 lised and other Q-old Specimens, 318 ; Moss 
 Gold, Moss Silver, and Moss Copper 
 Specimens, 319 ; Cut Specimens of Gems 
 and Precious Stones from New South 
 Wales, 320; Diamonds (uncut), 320; Speci- 
 mens from the Bingera Diamond Deposits, 
 New England District,320; Specimens from 
 Bengonaway Diamond Mines, near In- 
 verell, 321 ; Specimens from Du-Toits Pan 
 
 Diamond Deposit?, Capa Diggings, South 
 Africa, for compari-on with those found 
 in New South Wales, 321 ; Gems and Asso- 
 ciated Minerals from the Wingecarribee 
 River, Berrima, 322 ; Gems and Associated 
 Minerals from Uralla, New England 
 District, 322 ; Specimens from Old Gold- 
 workings, near Mittagong, 323 ; Gems and 
 other Minerals, chiefly from the New 
 England District, 323; Specimens from 
 Sunny Corner Silver-mine, Mitchell's 
 Creek, 326; Specimens of "Jet" Kerosene 
 Shale from Joadja Creek, 326; Meteorites, 
 326; Metalliferous Minerals, 326; Mineral 
 Specimens from New Caledonia, 329; 
 Diagrams and Illustrations 361 ; Scientific 
 Papers, 361 ; Reports, 361 ; Papers in Scien- 
 tiffic Journals, 361. ; Models to show the 
 Axes of Crystals, 362 ; Combination Labor- 
 atory Lamp, Retort, and Filter Stand, 363. 
 
 Mackenzie Brothers, White Cliffs, via 
 Wilcannia. Opals, 292. 
 
 Major's Creek Gold-mining Co., Norwich 
 Chambers, Hunter-street, Sydney, Auri- 
 ferous Pyritous Quartz, 211. 
 
 Manganese, 233. 
 
 Marbles, 351. 
 
 Marsupiala (Pleistocene Fossils), 300. 
 
 Mercury, 281. 
 
 Mesozoic Fossils, 298. 
 
 Miller, D. S. K.,113, Glentrore Road, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Silver Or^s, 257. 
 
 Mineral Combustibles, Coal, Coke, Petro- 
 leum, Natural Gas, &c , 332. 
 
 Mineral Products, article by Mr. J.E.Carne, 
 F.G.S., reprinted from " Year Book of 
 New South Wales," 222. 
 
 Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems, and 
 
 Crystals, Geological Specimens, 238. 
 Mines, Mining and Metallurgy (Department 
 
 E), 215 ; Classification, 217. 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney, 
 Samples of Alluvial Gold, 242; Alluvial aiid 
 Reef Gold(Nuggets), 243; Auriferous Yein- 
 stones and Lodestuffs, 243 ; collection of 
 BlockSpecimene,Gold-bearing,243; collec- 
 tion of Silver Ores 258; Collection of Block 
 specimens of Silver Ores, 263 ; Iron Ore 
 and Limestone used as flux at the 
 Broken Hill Silver-lead Smelting Works, 
 264 ; Rock specimens, illustration of the 
 Stratigraphy of the Barrier Range Silver- 
 field, 265; Collection of Tin Ores, 270; Col- 
 lection of Block specimens of Tin Ores, 
 274 ; Lode and Alluvial Tin Ores, 274 ; Col- 
 lection of Copper Ores, 277, 279; CoUection 
 of Antimony Ores, 280 ; Collection of Bis- 
 muth Tungsten, and Mercury Ores, and 
 Platinum Sand, 282 ; Collection of Iron, 
 Manganese,and CobaltOres,285; Diamonds 
 and other Gems, 292; Collection of Charac- 
 teristic Fossils from the principal sedi- 
 mentary formations of New South Wales, 
 293; Upper Silurian Fossils,293 ; Devonian 
 Fossils (Marine Series), 294 ; Carboniferous 
 Fossils, 294; Permo-Carboniferous Fossils, 
 295 ; Fossils of the Lower and Middle 
 Coal Measures, 296; Fossils of the Upper 
 Coal Measures, 297 ; Mesozoic Fossils, 2t>8 ; 
 Cretaceous Fossils, 299 ; Eocene Fossils, 
 299 ; Pliocene Fossils, 299 ; Pleistocene 
 Fossils, 300; Marsupials, 300 ; Collection 
 of Samples of Coal from the Coal Seams 
 of New South Wales, 339 ; Diamond Drill 
 Cores, 346 ; full section from Petroleum 
 Oil Can nel Coal Seam, &c., 340; Collection 
 of Marbles, Serpentines, & \, 353 ; Collec- 
 tion of Samples of Sydney Sandstone, 354 ; 
 Collection of Building Stones, 355 ; Crude 
 Graphite, 357 ; Asbestos, 357; Geological 
 Maps and Publications, 359. 
 
 Mining Committee, Members of, 210. 
 
 Mitchell's Creek Freehold Gold E tate, 
 Cape's Chambers, Bond-street, Sydney 
 (Davies, Dalveen, Dick, and Fiudlay, 
 owners). Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 
 251. 
 
 Molybdenum, 281. 
 
 Mount Gahan Gold-mining Co. (No Lia- 
 bility), Pa-mbula. Auriferous Perilous 
 Lodestuff, 251. 
 
 Mount Kembla Coal-mining Co., 97, Pitt- 
 street, 341. 
 
 Mount Stewart Lead and Silver-mining Co. 
 (No Liability), Leadville ; Office, 15, 
 Hunter-street, Sydney. Silver-Lead Ore3, 
 268. 
 
 Mudgee Pioneer Shearstone, Oil, and Whet- 
 stone Co., 12, Post Office Chamber*, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Oilstones, 355. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 369 
 
 Department E. Mines, Mining, and Metallurgy. 
 Newcastle.] INDEX. [Zinc. 
 
 N 
 
 Newcastle Coal-mining Co. Newcastle. Coal, 
 
 341. 
 Newcastle Harbour and its facilities for 
 
 shipment of coal, 334. 
 Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Co., South British 
 
 Chambers, 12, Bridge-street, Sydney. 
 
 Coal, 342. 
 New South Wales Shale and Oil Co. 
 
 (Limited), W. Hall, Manager, 162, 
 
 Clarence-street, Sydney. Kerosene Shale, 
 
 350. 
 
 Nickel, 234. 
 Nil Desperandum Silver-mining Co., W. 
 
 H. Hickey, Secretary, Nuntherungie. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores, 263. 
 Nuggets (Gold), 243. 
 
 Ochres, 358. 
 
 O'Neill, Charles M. Inst., C.E., 200, 
 
 Cumberland-street, Sydney. Artificial 
 
 Flagging, 358. 
 Opals, 292. 
 Osborne, Wallsend Coal-mining Co., F. B. 
 
 M'Cabe, Manager, Change Alley, Circular 
 
 Quay, Sydney. Coal, 342. 
 
 Patent Asphaltum Co. of New South Wales 
 (Limited), 244, Pitt-street, Sydney. As- 
 phalt Blocks, &c., 358. 
 
 P?ak Hill Proprietary Gold-mining Co. 
 (No liability), Peak Hill, near Dubbo; 
 office, Victoria Chambers, Castlereagh- 
 street, Sydney. Auriferous-Lodestuff, 252. 
 
 Permo-Carboniferous Fossils, 295. 
 
 Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal, (Kerosene Shale) , 
 333. 
 
 Pigments, Iron Oxides, Ochres, Vermilion, 
 &c., 358. 
 
 Pinnacle Amalgamated Silver-mining Co. 
 (Limited), 70, Queen-street, Melbourne. 
 Silver Ore, 268. 
 
 Platinum, 233. 281. 
 
 Pleistocene Fossils, 300. 
 
 Pliocene Fossils, 299. 
 
 Pritchard, W., Picton. Freestone, 355. 
 
 Quartz, Auriferous, 238. 
 
 R 
 
 Rothery, W. M., Cliefden, near Lyndhurst. 
 Brown iron ore, 290. 
 
 s 
 
 Saunders, R., Amy-street, Pyrmont, Sydney. 
 
 Building stones, 355. 
 Say well, T., 6, Park-street, Sydney. Coal, 
 
 343. 
 
 Silurian (Upper) Fossils, 293. 
 Silver and lead ores, 227, 253. 
 Silver ores. From 253. 
 Sinclair, G. H., 66, King-street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver-lead and copper ores, 269. 
 Smith, C. W., Rocky Point Road, Carroll's 
 
 Hill, Kogarah. Plastic Clay, 357. 
 South Bulli Coal Mining Co., 78, Pitt-street. 
 
 Sydney Coal, 343. 
 Spiers and Rigg, 70, Queen-street, Sydney. 
 
 Tin ore and gem stones, 276. 
 Statham, H. W., Sydney. Iron ore, 291. 
 Sulphates, Alums and other salts, 358. 
 
 Tin and Tin ores, 231, 270. 
 Tungsten, 234. 
 
 W 
 
 Wallah Wallah Silver-mining Syndicate, 
 
 near Yass. Silver-lead ores, 269. 
 Wallarah Coal Co. (Limited), Catherine 
 
 Hill Bay. Coal, 344. 
 West Wallsend Coal-mining Co. (Limited), 
 
 7, Exchange, Sydney. Coal, 344. 
 White Rock Proprietary Silver-mining Co., 
 
 Drake. Silver ore, 269. 
 Wickham and Bullock Island Coal-mining 
 
 Co., Exchange, Svdney. Coal, 346. 
 Wolfram, 281. 
 
 Zinc, 233, 281. 
 
DEPARTMENT E. 
 
 MACHINEEY, 
 
 127*19 93 A 
 
372 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 COMMITTEE VIII. 
 
 Committee VIII on Macljiijery and Implements. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES; 
 
 WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice-Presiden t) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MAKING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney (Vice-President). 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice- President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR RENWICK, M.D., E.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 
 Com m ission er) . 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 The Honourable JOHN DAYIES, C.M.Gr., M.L.C., &c., GJuairman. 
 JOHN DANIEL FITZGERALD, Esq., M.P. 
 The Honourable CHARLES A. G-OODCHAP, M.L.C. 
 JOHN HARD IE, Esq., J.P. 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., J.P. 
 *EOBERT HUDSON, Esq., J.P. 
 FREDERICK WILLIAM JACKSON, Esq., J.P. 
 LLOYD ALONZO KIMBALL, Esq. 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, Esq. 
 JAMES MARTIN, Esq., M.P. 
 HENRY WILLIAM NEWMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 JAMES ALFRED EJDBERTS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 RICHARD THRSLFALL, Esq., M.A., Professor of Physics at the University of 
 Sydnoy. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 * Resigned on accepting appointment as General Superintendent of New South Wales 
 Courts. 
 
World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 373 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 69. Motors and Apparatus for the Generation and Trans- 
 mission of Power Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 
 
 Class 413. Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive 
 
 purposes. 
 
 Class 414. Water wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams. 
 Class 415. Steam, air, and gas engines. 
 Class 41G. Apparatus for the transmission of power shafting, hangers, 
 
 belting, pulleys, couplings, clutches^ cables, gearing. Trans- 
 mission of power by compressed air, &c. 
 Class 417. Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids, water filters. 
 
 (See also Department E.) 
 Class 418. Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas. 
 
 (See also Department E.) 
 Class 419. Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus. 
 
 (See also Department E.) 
 Class 420. Hydraulic presses, freigbt elevators, and lifts. Travelling 
 
 cranes and derricks. (See also Department E.) 
 Class 421. Beer engines, soda water machines, bottling apparatus, corking 
 
 machines. (See also Department A.) 
 Class 422. Iron and other metallic pipes, tubes and fittings, stop valves, 
 
 cocks, &c. 
 
 Class 423. Diving apparatus and machinery. 
 Class 424. Ice machines. Refrigerating apparatus. 
 
 Group 70. Fire Engines Apparatus and Appliances for 
 
 Extinguishing Fire. 
 Class 425. Engines. 
 Class 426. Hose-carts and hcse. 
 Class 427. Ladders and escapes. 
 Class 428. Stand-pipes, &c. 
 Class 429. Chemical fire-extinguishing apparatus. 
 
 Group 71. Machine Tools and Machines for Working Metals. 
 
 Class 430. Small tools for machinists' use, drills, taps and dies, gauges, &c. 
 
 Class 431. Squares, rules, and measuring tools. 
 
 Class 432. Steam hammers, trip-hammers, drop forging and swaging 
 
 machines, hydraulic forging, &c. 
 
 Class 433. Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, milling, punching, 
 and cutting machines. Wheel-cutting and dividing machines. 
 
 Group 72. Machinery for the Manufacture of Textile Fabrics and 
 
 Clothing. 
 
 Class 434. Machines for the manufacture of silk goods. 
 Class 435. Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods. 
 Class 436. Machines for the manufacture of woollen goou.i. 
 Class 437. Worsted working machinery and appliances. 
 
374 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 438. Machines for the manufacture of linen goods. 
 
 Class 439. Machines for the manufacture of rope, and for twine-making, 
 and for miscellaneous fibrous materials. 
 
 Class 440. Machines for paper-making and felting. 
 
 Class 441. Machines for the manufacture of India-rubber goods. 
 
 Class 442. Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics. 
 
 Class 443. Machines used in the manufacture of tapestry, including car- 
 pets, lace, floor-cloth, fancy embroidery, &c. 
 
 Class 444. Sewing machines for heavy materials. 
 
 Class 445. Machines for preparing and working leather. 
 
 Class 446. Machines for making boots and shoes. 
 
 Group 73. Machines for working Wood. 
 (See also Departments A and E.) 
 
 Class 447. Direct-acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws, band 
 saws, circular saws. 
 
 Class 448. Sawmills and sawmill tools. 
 
 Wood-working machinery for sawmills. 
 Wood-working tools and minor appliances for sawmills. 
 
 Class 449. Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, 
 cutting, moulding, stamping, carving, and cask-making 
 machines, &c. ; cork-cutting machines. Lathes for wood- 
 work and machinery for the manufacture of matches, tooth- 
 picks, &c. 
 
 Group 74. Machines and Apparatus for Type-setting, Printing, 
 Stamping, Embossing, and for making Books and Paper Work- 
 ing. 
 
 Class 450. Steam-power presses. 
 
 Class 451. Hand-printing presses. 
 
 Class 452. Job presses. 
 
 Class 453. Hydraulic presses. 
 
 Class 454. Ticket printing and numbering machines. 
 
 Class 455. Type casting and setting machines. Linotypes. 
 
 Class 456. Hand-casting moulds. 
 
 Class 457. Machines and printing blocks. 
 
 Class 458. Typographic electro typing. 
 
 Class 459. Stereotyping. 
 
 Class 460. Bookbinding machinery. 
 
 Class 461. Envelope machines. 
 
 Class 462. Paper-cutters, card-cutters. 
 
 Class 463. Printers' cabinets and printers' furniture generally. 
 
 Class 464. Composing sticks, cases. 
 
 Class 465. Brass and type-metal labour-saving appliances. 
 
 Class 466. Specimens of plain and ornamental types, cuts, music, borders, 
 and electrotype plates. 
 
 Class 467. Type-founders' specimen books of type and typographical orna- 
 ments. 
 
 Class 463. Miscellaneous machinery used by printers and newspapers not 
 otherwise specified. Folding machines, addressing, stamping, 
 embossing, &c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 375 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 75. Lithography, Zincography, and Colour Printing. 
 
 Class 469. Lithography Tools, materials, and appliances. The various 
 methods of lithography, crayon, pen and ink ; engraving, 
 brush work, colour printing, &c. Transferring, printing. 
 Zincography. 
 
 Class 470. Colour printing Historical illustrations from the 16th Cen- 
 tury to the present time. (Relief engraving. The old chiaro- 
 oscuros. Modern wood- engravings. The Baxter process. 
 Intaglio engraving, printed at one impression, i.e., from the 
 plate rubbed in different colours, printed from several plates. 
 JSteiiochromy. Chrome-lithography. Wax process, &c. The 
 modern photo-mechanical processes applied to colour printing.) 
 
 Group 76. Photo-mechanical and other Mechanical Processes of 
 
 Illustrating, &c. 
 
 Class 471. Belief processes Photo-mechanical processes producing relief 
 blocks for printing in the type-press (etching, swell-gelatine 
 and wash-out processes). Line processes (photo-typographic 
 etchings, typo-gravures, &c.) 
 
 Class 472. Half -toned processes Gelatine grain processes. (Paul 
 Pretsch's and later.) Screen processes. (Misenbach, &c.) 
 The Ives process. 
 
 Class 473. Photo-lithography, &c. Photo-mechanical processes involving 
 the production of printable designs on stone or zinc, i.e., 
 photo-lithography and photo-zincography. Half-toned pro- 
 cesses (the Bitumen process, Poitevin's process, Asser's pro- 
 cess, &c.). Becent grain processes. Screen processes. Line 
 processes. (Osborne's process.) 
 
 Class 474. Collographic processes Photo-mechanical processes, involving 
 the production of gelatine or other glutinous films, to be used 
 as printing surfaces in the lithographic press, i.e., collographic 
 or photo-gelatine processes (albertype, heliotype, artotype, 
 &c.). 
 
 Class 475. Photo-mechanical processes Producing intaglio plates for print- 
 ing in the copper-plate press, i.e., photo-gravure. Etching 
 processes, deposit processes, heliotypes, heliogravures, &c. 
 The Woodbury type-moulds and impressions. 
 
 Class 476. Mechanical processes Partly chemical, partly mechanical, de- 
 vised as substitutes for the other hand processes, but not 
 involving photography. Chalcotype, Comte process, Gillot 
 process, etching in relief, typographic etching, properly so- 
 called (chemitype, the graphotype, kaolitype), the wax pro- 
 cess and allied processes (glyptography, kerography, stylo- 
 graphy, typographic etching, improperly so-called, <&c.). 
 Machine relief engraving, machine intaglio engraving (medal 
 ruling), galvanography, stenochromy, mineralography, nature 
 printing, the anastatic process, &c. Appendix. Etching on 
 glass (improperly so-called, which involves photography, but 
 not the use of the press). 
 
 Class 477. Drawings for process work. 
 
376 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department F. Machinery. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 478. Aids to drawing for process work (used by lithographers and 
 draughtsmen). Grained and embossed papers. Pasting 
 tints. The air brush. Day's shading mediums, &c. Methods 
 of reducing and enlarging. Photo-mechanical processes. 
 
 Class 479. Applications of the photo-mechanical processes in tho industrial 
 arts Prints on metal work, cloth, &c. 
 
 Group 77. Miscellaneous Hand-tools, Machines, and Apparatus 
 used in various arts. 
 
 Class 480. Machines for making clocks, watches, and watch-cases. 
 
 Class 481. Machines for making jewellery. 
 
 Class 482. Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, &c. 
 
 Class 483. Wire-working machinery. 
 
 Class 48 i. Machines for ironing, drying, scouring, and laundry work 
 generally. 
 
 Class 485. Machines for making capsules and other pharmaceutical products. 
 
 Class 480. Machines used in various manufacturing industries not specifi- 
 cally mentioned. 
 
 Class 487. Emery and corundum wheels. 
 
 Class 488. Street rollers, sweepers, and sprinklers. 
 
 Class 489. Steam gauges, oil cocks, and all kinds of appliances used in 
 connection with machinery. 
 
 Class 490. For testing the strength of materials. Dynamometers. 
 
 Group 78. Machines for Working Stone, Clay, and other Minerals. 
 (See also Department E.) 
 
 Class 491. Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping, and 
 polishing, sand blasts, Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding 
 machines, &c. 
 
 Class 492. Brick, pottery, and tile machines. Machines for making artificial 
 stone. 
 
 Class 493. Rolling-mills and forges roll trains, hammers, squeezers, 
 engines, boilers, and other driving power ; heating furnaces 
 (coal and gas), special machines for shaping metal, such as 
 spike, nail, and horseshoe machines ; tire mills, &c. 
 
 Group 79. Machinery used in the Preparation of Foods, &c. 
 
 Class 49i. Mills for the preparation of cereals. 
 
 .Class 495. Sugar-refining machines. Confectioners' machinery. 
 
 Class 49G. Oil-making machinery ; presses and stills, 
 
 Clrss 497. Mills and machinery for spices, coffee, &c. 
 
 Class 498. Evaporating machinery for condensing milk, &c. 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 377 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 Group IXX Class 427 : Fire Escapes. Group IXXTV Class 458 : Typographic Electrotyping. 
 
 GROUP LXX. Fire-engines Apparatus 
 and Appliances for Extinguishing Fire. 
 
 CLASS 427. Ladders and Escapes. 
 
 1060. MOIE, Henry C., M.D., care of J. Moir & Co., 53, Margaret- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Patent Fire- escape. 
 
 The model represents a section of a building six storeys liigb. Projecting from under the 
 eares of the house is a pulley which corresponds with a similar pulley under the pavement, 
 protected by a grating. Bound these two pulleys passes an endless wire rope, which 
 serves to guide a canvas bag, in which the person rescued from the window in any of the 
 storeys is supposed to descend. The bag is big enough to hold two or three persons, 
 and may be made of asbestos, or any material dipped in tungstate of soda, to make it non- 
 inflammable. At the b jttom of the baa: is a thick air cushion, to prevent concussion of the 
 brain or spinal chord. The bag is further connected by means of a single wire rope with a 
 spring in the top storey, so that wh^n the descent is accomplished it ascends automatically; 
 its rising and falling are controlled by the brakes, which are eccentric in their action. 
 
 GROUP LXXIV. Machines and Apparatus 
 for Type-setting, Printing, Stamping, 
 Embossing, and for making Books and 
 Paper-working. . 
 
 CLASS 458. Typographic Electrotyping. 
 1061. GOVERNMENT PRINTER (Charles Potter), Sydney. 
 
 The history of the Government Frees commenced with the history of Australia. A small 
 printing plant was brought to Sydney by Governor Phillip, in 17t8, but it was net until 
 1795 that a suitable person could be found to set up an office, from which Government 
 orders were first issued, in tha*; year. In 1803 there appeared the first number of the 
 Sydney Gazette ant Neio South Wales Advertiser, published by authority. This paper was 
 also used as a private advertising medium, being, in fact, the first Australian newspaper. 
 The Government Gazette, which is still the medium for official intelligence, was not issued 
 in anything like its present form until 1832. The present large buildings, use! as tl:e 
 Government Printing Office, in Sydney, are barely adequate to the extent of the work 
 carried on therein. In this office are to be found the latent improvements in ma hinerv 
 and general printing appliances, while letter-press printing, bookbinding, photo-lithography, 
 and various processes for reproducing photographic illustratLn*, are carried out with much 
 efficiency and success. 
 
 Electrotypes, executed in the Government Printing Office. 
 
 1. Electrotype of bas-relief Medallion, by Woolner W. C. AVent- 
 
 wortli, E>q. (mounted). 
 
 2. Electrotype bas-relief. Medallion "Bossuet" (mounted). 
 
 3. Do. bas-relief Medallion ' ; Corneille " (mounted). 
 
378 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department F Machinery. 
 Group LXXIV Class 459 : Stereotyping. Class 466 : Plain and Ornamental Types. 
 
 4. Electrotype Cheque form (Lunacy Department). 
 
 5. Do. Certificate to sell Poisons. 
 
 0. Do. Page "of Music "Welcome" (mounted). 
 
 7. Eight Electrotypes illustrating Native Flowers. 
 
 8. Electrotype illustrating Native "Bottle-tree. 
 
 9. Do. do. Aboriginal (from a drawing, 1802). 
 
 10. Do. Title-page " Aborigines of Australia." 
 
 11. Do. Method of treating the apparently drowned. 
 
 12. Do. of Garden Palace, Sydney, N.S.W. (nickelled). 
 
 13. Do. Seal of Marine Board of New South Wales. 
 
 14. Do. Railway Engine Returns. 
 
 15. Do. Card size. 
 
 16. Do. Page of Music, curved for using upon rotary printing 
 machine. 
 
 17. Two G-lyphographic Process Blocks (Eailway Cars). 
 
 18. Two Electrotypes of Great Seal of New South Wales, mounted in 
 
 special lithographed design, representing the oak and waratah 
 wreaths entwined, and shields of England and New South Wales 
 surmounted by the Royal Crown; below appears the ribbon and 
 motto of New South Wales, " Sicfortis Etruria crevit" 
 
 CLASS 459, Stereotyping. 
 
 1062. GOVERNMENT PRINTER (Charles Potter), Sydney. 
 
 Stereotype Plates and Matrix, executed in the Foundry, Government 
 Printing Office. 
 
 1. Two Curved Stereotype Plates for working on rotary press. 
 
 (Market Keturns.)* 
 
 2. Papier-mache Mould used in the Stereotyping Process. 
 
 3. Flat Stereotype Plate cast from the mould above. 
 
 4. Large Stereotype Plate illustrating the method of restoring the 
 
 apparently drowned. 
 P. Stereotype Plate. (School Fees Account.) 
 
 6. Do. (Post Office Account.) 
 
 7. Do. 
 
 8. Do. 
 
 9. Do. 
 10. Do. 
 
 CLASS 466. Specimens of Plain and Ornamental Types, 
 Cats, Music, Borders, and Electrotype Plates. 
 
 1063. GOVERNMENT PRINTER (Charles Potter), Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Work done in the Foundry, Government Printing 
 Office 
 
 1. Movable Type. 
 
 2. Special Logotypes. 
 
 3. Registered Brands. 
 
 4. Original Matrices. 
 
 5. Various Sizes of Quotation?. 
 0. Do. Furniture. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 379 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 Group LXXV Class 470 : Colour-Printing, &c. 
 
 GROUP LXXV. Lithography, Zincography, 
 and Colour-printing. 
 
 CLASS 470. Colour-printing Historical Illustrations, from 
 the Sixteenth Century to the present time: Relief 
 Engraving ; the old Chiaro-oscuros ; modern Wood En- 
 gravings; the Baxter Process; Intaglio Engraving, printed 
 at one impression, i.e., from the plate rubbed in different 
 colours, printed from several plates ; Stenochromy, 
 Chrome-lithography , Wax Process, &c. ; the modern 
 Photo-mechanical processes applied to colour-printing. 
 
 1061 TURNER & HENDERSON, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Specimens of Heraldic and Commercial Emb9ssing. 
 
 2. Specimens of Chroino-lithography. 
 
 Series of Illustrations for " James's Handbook of Australian- 
 Horticulture/' 12 subjects, as follows : 
 
 Roses, Bouvardias, Pansies, 
 
 Dahlias, Cyclamens, Daffodils, 
 
 Anemones, "Begonias, Orchids 
 
 Ericas, Chrysanthemums, Group of Australian Wild. 
 
 Flowers. 
 
 3. Specimen of Chromo-lithography. 
 
 Supplement to Sydney Hail, Christmas number, 1S92. 
 
 4. Specimens of Chroino-lithography. 
 
 Series of Australian Wild Mowers, 24 varieties, as follows : 
 
 No. 1. 
 
 Dipodium punctatum, Sydney. 
 Sarcopetalum Harreyanum, Springwood. 
 W^ahlenbergia gracilis, Sydney. 
 
 No. 2. 
 
 Sfcyphelia tubiflora, Sydney. 
 Lobelia ramosa, Sydney. 
 
 No. 3. 
 
 Grevillea punicea, Sydney. 
 Hemigenia purpurea, Sydney. 
 Pterostylis pedunculata, Sydney. 
 
 No. 4. 
 
 Sfcyphelia triflora, Sydney. 
 Dampiera stricta, var. fasciculata, Sydney. 
 I2h 19 B 
 
380 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 Group LXXV Class 470 : C clour-Printing, &c. 
 
 No. 5. 
 Swainsona Greyana, Darling River (Poison Pea of the Darling), 
 
 No. 6. 
 
 Eriostemon buxifolius, Sydney. 
 Dampiera stricta, Sydney. 
 Leptomaria acida (Native Currant), Sydney. 
 
 No. 7. 
 
 Patersonia glabrata, Sydney. 
 Dillwynia floribunda, Sydney. 
 Acmena elliptica (Lilly-pilly), Sydney. 
 
 No. 8. 
 
 Eriostemon salicifolius, Sydney. 
 Actinotus Helianthi and Australian Butterflies, Sydney. 
 
 No. 9. 
 
 Acacia decurrens, Sydney. 
 Viola hederacea, Sydney. 
 
 No. 10. 
 
 Gompholobium latifolium, Sydney. 
 Scsevola hispida, Sydney. 
 Small Berry from Hunter River. 
 
 No. 11. 
 
 Tecoma Australia, Sydney. 
 Sowerboea juncea, Sydney. 
 
 No. 11'. 
 
 Hibbertia volubilis, Sydney. 
 Comesperma ericinum, Sydney. 
 
 No. 13. 
 
 Correa speciosa, Sydney. 
 Actinotus Helianthi, Sydney. 
 Asplenium flabellifolium, Kurrajong. 
 
 No. 14. 
 
 Boronia serrulata (Native Eose), Sydney. 
 Lobelia ramosa, Sydney. 
 
 No. 15. 
 
 Ricinoearpus pinifolius, Sydney. 
 Exocarpus cupressiformis (Native Cherry), Sydney. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 Dillwynia ericifolia, Sydney. 
 Hardenbergia monophylla, Sydney. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 Blandfordia nobilis, Sydney. 
 Adiantum QEthiopicum (Maiden-hair Fern), Sydney. 
 
World 's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 381 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 Group LXXVII Class 484 : Machines for Ironing, Drying, Scouring, &c. 
 
 ]S T 0. 18. 
 
 Boronia pinnata, Sydney. 
 Actinotus minor, Sydney. 
 
 No, 19. 
 
 Epacris longiflora, Sydney, 
 lonidium filiforme, Sydney. 
 
 No. 20. 
 
 Tetratheca ericifolia, Sydney. 
 Dianella la? vis, Kurrajong. 
 
 No. 21. 
 
 Podocarpus elongata, Hunter Eiver. 
 Bauera nibioides, Sydney, 
 loniditim filiforme, Sydney. 
 
 No. 22. 
 
 Ceratopetalum gummiferura (Christmas Bush), Sydney. 
 Thysanotus tuberosus (Fringed Violet), Sydney. 
 
 No. 23. 
 
 Clianthus Dampierii (Sturt's Desert Pea), New Holland. 
 Elaeocarpus. obovatus, Hunter River. 
 Mitrasacine polymorpha, Sydney. 
 
 No. 24. 
 
 Telopea speciosissima, "Waratah. 
 Leptomaria acida (Native Currant), Sydney. 
 
 GROUP LXXVII. Miscellaneous Hand- 
 tools, Machines, and Apparatus used 
 in various Arts. 
 
 CLASS 484. Machines for Ironing, Drying, Scouring, and 
 Laund ry - work generally . 
 
 1065. AUSTIN, Robert, 362, Sussex-street, Sydney. 
 The " Austin Perfect Patent Washer." 
 
 The Washer is a Colonial invention, and when at work three processes are going on, 
 viz., Friction, Sluicing, and Compression. The box, -which is in shape of a rhomboid, is on 
 a fixed shaft with feathering blades ; being nicely balanced, when clothes and water are 
 inserted it is rocked to and fro with little labour. It is claimed by the patentee that its 
 efficacy in cleansing fine goods adds to its value, and that a saving of 50 per cent, of soap, 
 water, and fuel are effected by the use of the machine. 
 
382 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 Group LXXVII Class 436 : Miscellaneous Machinery. 
 
 CLASS 486* Machines used in various Manufacturing 
 Industries, not specifically mentioned. 
 
 1066. GRIFFITHS, Thomas, "Erynhyfoyd," Prospect Road, Ashfield, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Patent Grease Interceptor. 
 
 A Grease Trap or Interceptor, for the purpose of preventing grease, fat, or other 
 oleaginous matter from entering drains or sewers, and choking them. It may also be 
 applied to manufactures, to prevent the escape of grease from waste waters. 
 
 1067. M'CREDIE, Arthur Latimer, M.Inst. M.E., 250, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Patent Eail Switch. 
 
 This exhibit shows the M'Credte Patent Switch Rail, as applied to the usual arrange- 
 ment of track rails adopted in Australasia for Meat Storage or Refrigerating Chambers. 
 The switch is a movable part of the rail, pivoted lengthways, in. a recess of the straight 
 rail. The top and bottom edges are used, one forming the continuation of the straight 
 track, and the other (when reversed) connecting the curved portion of the off rail to the 
 straight track. A groove on each edge allows the outer flange of roller wheel to clear 
 when passing over the straight or off rail. In ordinary refrigerating rooms the switches 
 are within easy reach of the attendants, so that a sharp upward push with, the finger 
 puts it in the required position. For high tracks a similar push with a light rod serves 
 the same purpose. Its chief advantages are : First, Simplicity : It is self-contained, 
 has no attachments to ceilings or walls, and all levers, links, and pins are dispensed with. 
 Second. Compactness: It occupies but a small portion of the rail, thus enabling the 
 various off-rails to be laid as close as desired. Third. Certainty of action : It is certain, 
 in that it is self-locking in both positions ; has no open end while reversing, so that it 
 is impossible for the roller to run off. Fourth. Cheapness : Can be made cheaply, and 
 can be secured to the tracks in a cheap and simple way by any mechanic. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 383 
 
 Austin] 
 
 Department P. Machinery. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Typographic 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Austin, Robert, 362, Sussex-street, Sydney, 
 381. 
 
 Colour Printing, 379. 
 
 Committee VIII of N.S.W. Commission on 
 Machinery and Implements, 372. 
 
 Department F. 
 ments, 371. 
 
 Machinery and Imple- 
 
 F Department, Machinery and Imple- 
 ments, 371. 
 
 Fire Engines Apparatus and Appliances 
 for Extinguishing Fire, 377. 
 
 Fire Ladders and Escapes, 377. 
 
 Government Printer (Charges Potter), Syd- 
 ney Electrotypes, 377 ; Stereotyping, 
 378 ; Specimens of Work done in tL~e 
 Foundry, G. P. O., 378. 
 
 Griffiths, Thomas. Brynhyfoyd, Prospect 
 Boad, Ashfield, Sydney* Patent Grease 
 Interceptor, 332. 
 
 Lithography, Zincography, &c., 379. 
 
 Machinery and Implements (Department F) r 
 
 371 ; Classification, 373. 
 Machinery and Apparatus for Type-setting, 
 
 &c., 377. 
 Machines for Ironing, Drying, Scouring, 
 
 &c., 381. 
 M'Credie, Arthur Latimer, M.I.M.E., 250, 
 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Patent Kail Switch, 
 
 382. 
 Moir, Henry C., M.D., care of J. Moir and 
 
 Co., 58, Margaret-street, Sydney. Patent 
 
 Fire Escape, 377. 
 
 j Specimens of Plain and Ornamen'al Types,. 
 
 &c., 378. 
 Stereotyping, 378. 
 
 Turner and Henderson, Hunt r-streef, 
 Sydney. Heraldic and Commercial Em- 
 bossing Chromo Lithography, 379. 
 
 Typographic Elect: otyping, Ji77. 
 
 12A 19 C 
 
DEPARTMENT G. 
 
 TRANSP011TATIO\ T -RAILAYS, VESSELS, 
 VEHICLES. 
 
 12A24 93 A 
 
386 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department G-, Transportation Kailways, Vessels, Vehicles, 
 
 COMMITTEE VIII. 
 
 Committee VIII oq Machinery aijd Implements 
 
 (IN CHARGE OP TEANSPOETATIOS). 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES: 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. {President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice-President) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING-, M.P., Mayer of 
 Sydney ( Vice-President) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURKS, Esq., J.P. {Vice-President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C., (Execu- 
 tive Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBERS: 
 
 The Honourable JOHN DAVIES, C.M.G., M.L.C., &c., Chairman. 
 
 JOHN DANIEL FITZGERALD, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable CHARLES A. GOODCHAP, M.L.C. 
 
 JOHN HARDIE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 FREDERICK WILLIAM JACKSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 LLOTD ALONZO KIMBALL, Esq. 
 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, Esq. 
 
 JAMES MARTIN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 HENRY WILLIAM NEWMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JAMES ALFRED EGBERTS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 EICHARD THRELFALL, Esq., M.A., Professor of Physics at the University V 
 of Sydney. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 387 
 Department G-. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 80. Railways, Railway Plant, and Equipment. 
 
 Class 499. Hallway Construction and Maintenance Maps, profiles, etc. 
 Grading, track-laying and ballasting machinery. Samples 
 of Standard Permanent "Way. Systems of drainage. 
 Ballast, culverts, ties, methods of preserving ties. Rails, 
 rail fastenings, frogs, crossings, switches, &c. Cattle guards. 
 Railway bridges, trestles, viaducts, with models and drawings. 
 Tunnelling, with machinery, models, maps. Methods of 
 constructing, lighting, and ventilating tumiels. Turn-tables 
 and transfer-tables. Water supply and machinery and 
 fixtures used by railroads in connection therewith. Track 
 tools. Systems of maintenance. Snow-sheds and other 
 protection against snow. General plans, elevations and 
 models of stations and other railroad structures. 
 
 Class 500. Railway Equipment Locomotives for passenger and freight 
 service. Locomotive appliances head lights, bells, whistles, 
 brake valves and apparatus, &c. Plans, drawings and 
 photographs of locomotives and locomotive shops. 
 
 Passenger cars. Mail, baggage, and express coaches, drawing- 
 room, parlour, dining, officers', and private cars, &c. Passenger 
 car furnishings and appliances. 
 
 Freight cars Box, caboose, stock, horse, milk, refrigerator, and 
 other varieties. Working cars sweeping, ditching, wreck- 
 ing, &c. ; snow ploughs, hand, inspection, push and velocipede 
 cars, baggage barrows and trucks. Freight car appliances 
 o all descriptions. Plans, drawings, and photographs of 
 cars and car works. 
 
 Class 501. Railway Operation Purchasing department. Methods of pur- 
 chasing, storing, and distributing material and disposition of 
 condemned material. Railway stationery. 
 
 Mechanical Department. Organisation. Records, plans, and 
 management of shops. Devices for coaling locomotives, &c. 
 Testing laboratories. Machines, apparatus, and methods of 
 
 testing. 
 
 General train management Dispatching, signaling, &c. Speed 
 indicators and recorders. Interlocking switches and signals. 
 Block systems, &c. Crossing protection by gates, signals, &c. 
 Wrecking tools and appliances. Plans of yards and methods 
 of storing, cleaning and keeping cars. Car interchange and 
 inspection. Systems of accounting, records, tracers. 
 
 Railway employees Methods of testing for colour-blindness, &c. 
 Uniforms, organisations, &c. Railway sanitation and 
 surgery and appliances used therein. 
 
388 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department G-, Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 502. [Railway Management Legal department, treasury and account- 
 ing departments', passenger department. Advertising. 
 Tickets, ticket cases, punches, baggage checks, &c. Freight 
 department, methods of rate-making, soliciting, handling, 
 billing, &c. ; plans, arrangements, and appliances for handling 
 and housing of freight. Freight-handling machinery, track 
 scales, apparatus for transferring grain from car to car. 
 Traffic associations, their objects, methods, &c. 
 
 Class 503. History and statistics, exemplified by exhibits of old locomotives, 
 cars, track material and other relics. Railway law and 
 legislation. Railway technical engineering and mechanical 
 associations. Railway literature. 
 
 Group 81. Street Car and other Short Line Systems. 
 Class 504. Cable roads and cars. Construction, equipment, methods of 
 
 operation. Grrips and other appliances. 
 Class 505. Electric railway cars. Systems of track construction, equipment, 
 
 and supplies for electric roads, methods of operation, appli- 
 ances and furnishings. 
 Class 506. Cars for street railways or tramways operated by horse-power 
 
 or other means of propulsion not specified. Construction. 
 
 Equipment and supplies. Methods of operation. 
 Class 507. Elevated and underground railways. Plans, models, and maps, 
 
 showing systems of construction. Systems of operation and 
 
 maintenance. 
 
 Group 82. Miscellaneous and Special Railways. 
 
 Class 503. Mountain railways, spirals, switchbacks, rack rails, and all 
 systems for climbing inclines, ship railways, multiple speed rail- 
 ways (moving platforms and sidewalks), gravity roads, sliding 
 railways, plans, profiles, drawings, photographs, and models. 
 
 Group 83. Vehicles and Methods of Transportation on Common 
 
 Roads. 
 
 Class 509. Hand-barrows, wheel-barrows, trunk and barrel-trucks. 
 
 Class 510. Carts, trucks, drays, farm waggons, garden truck waggons. 
 
 Class 511. Freight waggons and other heavy waggons for special purposes, 
 beer waggons, express waggons, waggons for moving heavy 
 objects, as timbers, stone, iron, &c. Sprinkling carts (For 
 fire engines and ladder trucks see Group 70). 
 
 Class 512. Large waggons for pleasure parties, picnic parties, and excur- 
 sions, " breaks," " barges," " waggonettes," &c. 
 
 Class 513. Omnibuses, herdics, cabs, hansoms, &c. 
 
 Class 514. Drags, Concord leather spring coaches; mud waggons for mail, 
 express, and passenger service. 
 
 Class 515. Pleasure carriages, coaches, Victorias, Broughams, dog carts, &c. 
 
 Class 510. Light pleasure carriages, buggies, phaetons, &c.j trotting wag- 
 gons and sulkies. 
 
 Class 517. Sleighs, sleds, cutters, toboggans, snow shoe?, &c. 
 
World* s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 389 
 Department Gv Transportation -Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 518. Steam and electric carriages, and all vehicles for carrying 
 passengers on common roads operated by other than horse- 
 power. 
 
 Class 519. Ambulances for special purposes for the sick and injured. 
 Hearses. 
 
 Class 520. Bicycles, tricycles, and the appurtenances. 
 
 Class 521. Rolling chairs for invalids and others, baby carriages, <fec. 
 
 Class 522. "Waggon and carriage woodwork, hardware, and fittings. 
 
 Class 523. Harness, saddlery, robes, whips and accessories, of the stable. 
 
 Group 84. Aerial, Pneumatic, and other Forms of Transportation. 
 Class 52i. Transportation of letters and parcels in pneumatic tubes. 
 Class 525. Shop-fittings for the transportation of parcels and money. 
 Class 526. Balloon transportation and captive balloons for observation and 
 
 experiment. 
 Class 527. Passenger elevators and lifts. 
 
 Group 85. Vessels, Boats Marine, Lake and River Transportation. 
 
 Class 528. Sailing vessels and boats. Sailing vessels used in commerce, 
 pilot boats, fishing vessels, sailing yachts, ice boats, ships' 
 boats, pleasure boats, canoes, and small boats of all kinds 
 propelled by sails, oars or paddles. Models, designs, draw- 
 ings, descriptions, specifications, photographs, paintings, &c. 
 
 Class 529. Steamships and all vessels propelled by steam, electricity, or 
 motive power other than sails, oars, or paddles. Ocean 
 steamships, coasting, lake, and river steamers. Tank 
 steamers, cable steamers, steam pilot vessels, steam fishing 
 vessels, steam fire, police, and patrol boats, steam schooners, 
 tow-boats, steam yachts, steam launches, naphtha launches; 
 vessels designed for jet propulsion or to be propelled by any 
 unusual device. Models, designs, &c. 
 
 Class 530. Vessels,, boats, and floating structures for special purposes. 
 Docks and other receptacles for vessels and structures used 
 for docking or hauling out vessels or boats. Transports for 
 carrying railway trains or cars, barges, canal boats ; coal 
 rafts and coal boxes ; water boats, dredgss, floating derricks, 
 elevators, &c. Dry docks and marine railways. Models, 
 designs, drawings, &c. 
 
 Class 531. Marine mechanical appliances. (For nautical instruments, see 
 Group 151.) (For marine engines, boilers, pumps, con- 
 densers, and appurtenances, see Group 69.) Devices for 
 propulsion, devices for obtaining forced draft, steam 
 capstans, windlasses, deck winches, appliances to facilitate 
 loading and discharging cargoes, steering apparatus ; marine 
 electric motors, electric indicators, engine-room and bridge 
 signal systems and apparatus ; boat-lowering and detaching 
 apparatus, speed indicators and speed registers, appliances 
 for laying, picking up, and repairing ocean telegraph 
 cables, &c. 
 
390 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department G-. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 532. Construction, outfit, equipment, and repair of vessels. Methods, 
 articles, fittings, or appurtenances. Methods and materials 
 used ; special designs for hull or fittings ; plates, cellulose, 
 woodite, &c. ; water-tight compartments, rudders, masts and 
 spars, rigging ; anchors, chains, and cables ; hawsers, ropes, 
 cordage, wire rope, c. ; sails, blocks and tackles, oars, &c. 
 
 Class 533. Methods of lighting, heating, ventilation, and refrigeration of 
 
 Class 534. Protection of life and property, and communication at sea. 
 Harbours; light-houses; buoys and similar aids to navigation, 
 and all. pertaining thereto ; life-saving service, boats, rafts, 
 belts, &c. ; precautions against fire aboard ship, and devices 
 for extinguishing it ; storm and coast signals ; marine 
 signals. Models, plans, samples, &c. 
 
 Class 535. Wrecking apparatus. Submarine armour and divers' appliances, 
 pontoons for raising vessels, equipment for wrecking steam- 
 ers, &c. 
 
 Class 536. Miscellaneous. Trophies of yacht and boat clubs, relics of 
 merchant marine and river transportation, relics of arctic 
 and other exploration, seamen's associations, uniforms and 
 designations of rank, flags and ensigns of merchant marine, 
 yacht clubs, &c., designs, maps, charts, boats. 
 
 Group 86. Naval Warfare and Coast Defence. 
 
 Class 537. Armoured vessels. Battle -ships, rams, cruisers, coast defence 
 ships. Models, designs, drawings, descriptions, specifica- 
 tions, photographs, paintings, &c. 
 
 Class 538. Unarmoured vessels. Frigates, sloops, and gun vessels, cruisers, 
 despatch vessels and tenders, torpedo vessels and torpedo 
 boats, sub-marine boats, public vessels for special service, 
 revenue vessels, surveying vessels, &c. Man-of-war boats, 
 .&c. Models, designs, &c. 
 
 Class 539; Ships and boats of war of barbarous and semi-civilized nations. 
 Models, drawings, photographs, &c. 
 
 Class 540. Models and relics of famous ships of war, relics of naval 
 battles, &c. 
 
 Class 541. Training ships ; naval schools ; naval institutes, naval 
 reserve, &c. 
 
 Class 542. Gruns and armour, and adjuncts and appliances of naval warfare 
 (see also Group 113). Gruns, armour, torpedoes, small 
 arras for naval use, projectiles and ammunition, fuses, sub- 
 marine mines, methods, devices, fittings or appliances 
 designed for use in naval warfare and coast defence. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 391 
 Department Gr. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXX Class 499 : Eailway Construction and Maintenance, &c. 
 
 GROUP LXXX. Railways, Railway Plant 
 and Equipment. 
 
 CLASS 499. Eailway Construction and Maintenance: 
 Maps, Profiles, &c. ; Grading, Track-laying, and Bal- 
 lasting Machinery ; Samples of Standard Permanent- 
 Tray; Systems of Drainage; Ballast, Culverts, Ties, 
 Methods of Preserving Ties; Bails, Bail- fastenings, 
 Erogs, Crossings, Switches, &c. ; Cattle Guards; Bail- 
 way Bridges, Trestles, Viaducts, with Models and 
 Drawings ; Tunnelling with Machinery, Models, Maps ; 
 Methods of Constructing, Lighting, and Ventilating 
 Tunnels ; Turn-tahles and Transfer-tables ; "Water 
 Supply, and Machinery and Fixtures used by Bailroads 
 in connection therewith ; Track Tools ; Systems of 
 Maintenance ; Snow Sheds and other protection against 
 Snow; General Plans, Elevations and Models of Stations 
 and other Bailroad Structures. 
 
 1068. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES RAIL- 
 WAYS, Sydney. 
 
 Two maps showing the railway systems of New South Wales. 
 
 These maps of the Colony of New South "Wales show the existing lines with a 
 bordering of red, while those under construction are edged with blue. Open for 
 traffic 1892, 2,313 miles, with 205 miles under construction. 
 
 Longest distance by rail from Sydney northwards 490 miles 
 
 Do do do west 503 
 
 Do do do south 387 
 
 Do do do south-west 454 ,, 
 
 Longest through journey 
 
 Jennings (Queensland Railways) to ) R7n ., 
 Albury (Victorian Railways).. \ b7U a 
 
 Longest through journey 
 
 Jennings to Bourke, most westerly railway ) ftQfl ., 
 town in New South Wales.... . 986 miles ' 
 
392 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department Gr, Transportation Eailways, Vessels, Vehicles, 
 
 Group LXXX Class 499 : Railway Construction and Maintenance, &c. 
 
 1069. COMMISSIONERS FOK NEW SOUTH WALES RAIL- 
 WAYS, Sydney. 
 
 Sample of the permanent- way of the Colony, in the shapo of two 
 pairs of 30 ft. rails with their accompaniments. 
 
 A. A complete section of the permanent- way of the Colony showing one length of 
 rail. The flat-bottomed steel rail, 80 Ib. to the yard, is used on the main line. Spikes 
 secure the rail to the ties, which are of a superior hardwood called ' ' ironbark " 
 (Eucalyptus siderophloia and E. Crebra F.v.M.) which weighs 80 Ib. per cubic foot. 
 These ties are very durable, the old ties forming part of the Commissioners' exhibit 
 having been down for twenty-three and twenty-four years respectively. 
 
 B. The companion section of the permanent- way is that used on the suburban line. 
 It consists of 80 Ib. bull-headed rails with 45 Ib. chairs of special construction, being 
 wide at their base to prevent undue cutting of the ties, and with a serrated edge to 
 prevent the keys from slipping ; these keys are of "teak, "and answer very well in 
 a climate that is very trying to timber generally. The before mentioned "ironbark" 
 sleepers are itsed. This timber is almost exclusively used for railway ties, 9 feet lengths 
 being generally used ties 9 feet by 10 inches by 5 inches, weighing on an average 252 Ib. 
 Its great weight and durability render it a most valuable adjunct to the permanent -way 
 of the Colony. It is obtained locally in abundance. Spacing of ties is, as a rule, 2 feet 
 7 inches. The weight of one mile of this permanent-way is 371 tons 1 cwt. 3 qrs. 
 (831 230 Ib.) All weights mentioned are English tons. 
 
 1070. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES RAIL- 
 WAYS, Sydney. ; 
 
 Series of Miscellaneous Photographs. 
 
 No. 20. Bridge over the Hawkesbury River. 
 
 This photograph shows the bridge spanning the Hawkesbury River, 36 miles to 
 the north of Sydney, connecting that city with the northern portion of the railway 
 system, and allowing of through communication with the Queensland Colony. It has a 
 length of 2,896 :ieet from face to face of the abutments, and consists of seven spans on 
 six pairs of cylinders, those on the Sydney side having a length of 146 ft. 6 in., and 
 those on the other side a length of 210 ft. 6 in. This important bridge was opened for 
 .traffic on 1st May, 1889. 
 
 No. 22. George's Eiver and Bridge to Como. 
 
 On the Illawarra Line, 12 miles from Sydney to the South, just before entering the 
 village of Como, and within a few miles of the National Park a magnificent tract 
 of land, 58 miles in extent (36,900 acres), and a proper resort for picnic parties, much 
 patronised by Sydney residents, and a source of considerable revenue to the railways. 
 
 No. 23. Albury Station. 
 
 Albury Station is the most southerly point of the New South Wales railways, where 
 they connect with those of the adjoining Colony, Victoria. Here passengers from Sydney 
 to Melbourne or Adelaide have to change from the New South Wales train on a gauge of 
 4 ft. 8 in. to a Victorian train on a track with a gauge of 5 ft. 3 in. The inconvenience 
 to the travelling public is very great, and the loss to the railways considerable, owing to 
 the goods traffic being all transhipped at this point. 
 
 No. 24. Arrangements for Shipping Coal at Newcastle. 
 
 The arrangements for shipping coal at the port of Newcastle are well shown in this 
 photograph. The cranes, which are worked by hydraulic power, are fifteen in number, and 
 2,105,770 tons of coal were shipped for the year ending 30th June, 1892. The coal-hopper 
 seen under the crane is lifted out of its frame, and the wheels, &c., are left standing on the 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 393 
 Department G. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXX Class 499 : Railway Construction and Maintenance, &c. 
 
 track, and when the hopper, lifted by the crane, is slewed round to its proper position 
 over the hatchway, a catch is released, the bottom of the hopper opens on a hinge, and 
 the coal is dropped into the hold of the ship. 313,246 tons of coal were shipped from 
 Newcastle to S'an Francisco in the year ending 30th June, 1892. 
 
 No. 25. G-oods Shed at Sydney. 
 
 The Sydney Goods Shed, which is the central depot for goods, has a length of 1,060 feet, 
 and is capable of holding 126 trucks. It is very centrally situated, and has a water 
 frontage to the harbour. 
 
 1071. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographs, illustrating the Railway Stations and Bridges, 
 &c., of the Colony, prepared by the Government Printer (Charles 
 Potter). 
 
 No. 1. Railway Institute, Sydney. 
 
 2. Railway Construction in New South "Wales. 
 
 3. Lithgow Valley, Zig Zag. 
 
 4. Hawkesbury Railway Bridge. 
 
 5. Railway Bridge, over the Parramatta River, at Ryde. 
 
 6. Railway Line over Brisbane Water. 
 
 7. Moss Vale Railway Bridge. 
 
 8. Railway Bridge, over the Murray River, at Albury. 
 
 9. Aberdeen Railway Bridge. 
 
 10. Rail way f Station, Albury. 
 
 11. Do do 
 
 12. Do do 
 
 33. Do Tenterfield. 
 
 14. Do do 
 
 15. Junee Railway Junction. 
 
 16. Do do 
 
 17. Do do 
 
 18. Werris Creek, Railway Junction. 
 10. Do do 
 
 20. Railway Station, Newcastle. 
 
 21. Do do 
 
 22. Railway Running Sheds at Eveleigh. 
 
 23. Do Workshops do 
 
 1072. KINGSBURY & CO., H. H., Electrical Engineers, 54 Margaret- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 A Ratchet Lock-nut Washer, for fastening nuts on bolts, for Railway 
 purposes. 
 
394 Catalogue of Neto South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department &. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXX Class 500 : Railway Equipment, Passenger and Freight Cars, &c. 
 
 CLASS 500. Railway Equipment: Locomotives for Passen- 
 ger and Freight Service. Locomotive Appliances : Head 
 Lights^ Bells, Whistles, Brake-valves and Apparatus, 
 &c. ; Plans, Drawings, and Photographs of Locomotives 
 and Locomotive Shops. 
 
 Passenger Cars : Mail, Baggage, and Express Coaches, 
 Drawing-room, Parlour, Dining, Officers' and Private 
 Cars, &c. ; Passenger Car Furnishings and Appliances. 
 
 Freight Cars : Box, Caboose, Stock, Horse, Milk, Refri- 
 gerator, and other varieties. Working Cars : Sweeping, 
 Ditching, Wrecking, Snow Ploughs, Hand, Inspection, 
 Push, and Velocipede Cars ; Baggage, Barrows, and 
 Trucks. Freight Car Appliances of all descriptions ; 
 Plans, Drawings, and Photographs of Cars and Car 
 Works. 
 
 1073. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES RAIL- 
 WAYS, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographs of Rolling Stock, Locomotives, Passenger 
 Stock, and Goods Stock. 
 
 No. 1. English Express Engine. 
 
 This photograph portra)^ a specially designed powerful express engine, produced 
 under the directions of the Railway Commissioners by their Chief Mechanical Engineer, 
 Mr. Thow, in conjunction with the builders of the engine (Messrs. Beyer, Peacock, & Co,, 
 of Manchester). The engine has the following principal dimensions : Cylinders, 20 in. x 
 26 in. ; driving wheels, 5 ft. ; weight in steam on six coupled wheels, 41 tons (English) 
 
 17 cwt. 1 qr. (93,770 Ib.) ; boiler pressure, 160 Ib. ; total heating surface, 1,916 square 
 feet ; grate area, 27 square feet ; capacity of tank, 3,000 English gallons ; total weight 
 in steam, engine 56 tons (English) 10 cwt. 3 qrs. (126,614 Ib.) ; tender 31 tons (English) 
 16 cwt. 1 qr. (71,260 Ib.) ; total length over buffers, 55 ft. 9 in. These engines are for 
 the purpose of carrying the mail and express trains over the long and severe grades met 
 with on all the lines owned by the Government of New South Wales, the total number 
 of miles open at present being 2,313, and of this amount 620 miles are on grades varying 
 from 1 in 30 (176 feet to the mile) to 1 in 75 (70 feet to the mile). The engines have 
 now been worked for some time, and have given the greatest satisfaction, lifting loads 
 of 253 tons (English), inclusive of engine and tender, up grades of 1 in 30 at eighteen to 
 twenty miles per hour. 
 
 No. 2. English Goods Engine. 
 
 A representation of a six-wheel coupled English Goods Engine. It has 18 in. by 26 in. 
 cylinders, driving wheels 4 ft. in. ; total weight on driving wheels in steam, 37 tons 
 (English) 14 cwt. (84,440 Ib.) ; boiler pressure, 150 Ibs. ; total heating surface 1,350 
 square feet ; grate area, 21 square feet ; total weight in working order, engine 46 tons 
 10 cwt. (104,160 Ib.), tender 30 tons (English) or 67,200 Ib. A few more powerful 
 engines are in use for special purposes, but this engine is the standard for goods traffic, 
 ninety-five now being at work on these railways. 
 
 No. 3. Saddle Tank Engine. 
 The Saddle Tank Engine, of which a good idea is given by this photograph, has cylinders 
 
 18 in. by 26 in. ; driving wheels, 4 ft. 0| in. ; weight in steam on its six coupled driving 
 wheels, 41 tons (English) 3| cwt., or a total weight of 65 tons (English) 18 cwt. 1 qr. 
 (147,648 Ib.); boiler pressure, 160 Ib. ; heating surface, 1,438 square feet ; grate area, 
 21 square feet. This engine is used for goods and mineral traffic and for shunting 
 purposes. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 395 
 Department GK Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXX Class 500 : Railway Equipment, Passenger and Freight Cars, &c. 
 
 No. 4. Passenger Tank Engine. 
 
 The Tank Engine is used for the suburban traffic in and out of Sydney (population 
 387,000 in 1891). The engine hauls seven cars, American type, capable of seating 420 
 passengers. 
 
 No. 5. Pullman Vestibule Car. 
 
 No. 5 represents the Pullman Vestibule Car used on the intercolonial express trains 
 leaving Sydney for Albury (387 miles) en route to Melbourne, a change being necessary 
 at this point owing to the break of gauge, the New South Wales lines being laid to the 
 standard gauge (4 ft. 8 in.), and the Victorian lines being of the wider (5 ft. Sin.) gauge. 
 Melbourne is 190 miles from Albury. These cars are 66 ft. over end platforms, are 
 9 ft. 7J in. in width over the eaves, with an extreme height of 13 ft. 5 in. outside. 
 They were apecially manufactured for these railways, brought to Australia in sections, 
 and there fitted up. They have accommodation for twenty-eight sleepers, and are pro- 
 vided with smoke-room and lavatory. These cars will be seen in position on 
 
 No. 6. Intercolonial Train leaving -Sydney for the South. 
 
 The first-class carriage (No. 7) is also attached to this train, and a second-class carriage 
 of the same type is also added. These, with the mail-van and brake-van with second- 
 class accommodation, go to make up one of the finest trains if not the finest in 
 Australia. The approximate weight of the train is 207 tons, its total accommodation 
 236 passengers, and its .total length 382 feet, both exclusive of engine and tender. 
 
 No. 7. First-class Lavatory Carriage. 
 
 A separate view of the First-class Lavatory carriage will be seen in this photograph. 
 The carriage has accommodation for forty passengers, in four full and two half compart- 
 ments. The lavatories are placed between the ladies' and gentlemen's compartments, 
 and open on to either from alternate sides, each lavatory occupying one-half the width 
 of the carriage. Two other compartments with lavatories are provided for general use. 
 The half-compartments (coupe) at the end have no lavatories, and seat four passengers only. 
 The total length over panels is 46 ft., and the tare is 48,160 lb., or 21 \ tons (English). 
 
 No. 8. Brake-Tail, with second-class accommodation. 
 
 The Brake-van, with second-class and lavatory accommodation, is shown in No. 8. 
 This is of the same type as the lavatory carriage. Its tare is 43,000 lb., or 19 tons 4 cwt. 
 (English), and its length over panels 46 feet. Ten passengers can be carried, and there is 
 a lavatory for ladies and one for gentlemen. The mail or luggage portion occupies three- 
 fourths of the length of the van. 
 
 - No. 9. Composite Sleeper, with Lavatory, for branch lines. 
 
 Showing another form of Lavatory Carriage. This is used on long journeys from 
 Sydney to branch lines, and consists of the usual lavatory type exterior and interior in 
 the day time, but two of the compartments can be changed to sleeping berths at night, 
 and by these means through passengers to branch lines can obtain uninterrupted sleep 
 from the commencement of their journey to the end, instead of changing at the junctions, 
 as in former times, and often, too, in the middle of the night. This carriage will seat 
 twenty-four first-class and twenty second-class passengers in the day time ; or, used as a 
 composite sleeping car, it affords sleeping accommodation for six sleepers, seating room 
 for eight first-class and twenty second-class passengers. Its tare is 46,400 lb,, or 20 tons 
 14 cwt. (English). 
 
 No. 10. Suburban Through Communication Train. 
 
 A type of carriage largely used in New South Wales is the Suburban Through Com- 
 munication Train, as shown in No. 10. This train consists of six cars of the open- 
 ended character, with seats on either side of a central aisle, and with platform at either 
 end. They have seating room for 60 passengers per car, or 360 to each train, and are 
 largely used for suburban traffic. Length over platforms 49 ft. 6 in., tare 41,440 lb., or 
 IS! English tons. 
 
 The Merchandise Goods Rolling Stock is represented by 
 
 Nos. 11 and 12. Tubular Open G-oods "Wagons, 
 
 Which are 33 ft. 9 in. inside, with a capacity of 49,280 lb. (22 tons) and a tare of 
 22,400 lb. (10 tons). The Closed Tubular Goods Wagon has a capacity of 42,500 lb. (19 
 tons) and a tare of 25,980 lb. (11 tons 12 cwt.). The Bolster Tubular Wagon, which is 
 used for carrying rails, timber, &c., will carry 49,280 lb. (22 tons) and has a tare of 
 22,400 lb. (10 tons). 
 
396 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department G-. Transportation Hallways, Vessels, Vehicles, 
 
 Group LXXX-Class 500 : Railway Equipment. Class 503 : Railway Statistics. 
 
 giv 
 22, 
 
 No. 13. Open G-oods Wagon, with bogie and iron underframe, 
 Has a capacity of 51,520 Ib. (23 tons) and a tare" of 25,424 Ib. (11 tons 7 cwt.) ; while 
 No. 14. Four-wheel Goods Wagon 
 
 ives the most usual form of Goods Wagon in New South Wales, with a capacity of 
 2,400 Ib. (.10 tons) and a tare of 13,160 Ib. or 5 tons 17| cwt. 
 
 No. 15. Befrigerator Car. 
 
 The Refrigerator Car, shown in this photograph, has a capacity of 26,830 Ib. (12 tons) 
 and a tare of 34,720 Ib. (15^ tons), and is used for bringing carcases of beef and mutton 
 from the Meat Chilling and Freezing Works in the country to the Metropolitan port of 
 shipment Ice is used when the meat is being conveyed long distances ; but for frozen 
 meat at works within 100 miles of market or port of shipment the meat is chilled in the 
 Companies' Works, placed in cars, which are practically air-tight, and conveyed without 
 ice being carried in the cars. 
 
 No. 16. Louvred Van. 
 
 The Louvred Van is 15 ft. over ends, has a capacity of 17,920 Ib. (8 tons) and a tare 
 of 14,560 Ib. (6J tons). These vans are extensively used for fruit, butter, milk, and 
 similar perishable articles in the warm weather. 
 
 No. 17. Iron Hopper Coal Wagon. 
 
 This Iron Hopper Coal Wagon, used for the coal trade, will be seen in working order 
 on photo. No. 24. (Class No. 499.) 
 
 No. 18. Cattle Vans two kinds. 
 
 No. 19. Sheep Vans two kinds. 
 
 The live stock vehicles are represented by No. 18, Cattle Vans of two kinds, the four- 
 wheeled carrying ten cattle with a tare of 6 tons (14,560 Ib.) and Bogie Cattle Vans with 
 a capacity of twenty cattle and a tare of 28,000 Ib. (12 tons) ; also by No. 19, four- 
 wheeled Sheep Van, carrying 250 sheep, with a tare of 31,750 Ib. (14 tons 3 cwt). These 
 two classes of vans bring large quantities of sheep and cattle from the up-country districts 
 to the sale-yards about 9 miles from Sydney. 
 
 No. 21. 2nd Class Carriage of Lavatory type, accommodating 70 
 passengers. 
 
 CLASS 503. History and Statistics, exemplified by Exhibits 
 of old Locomotives, Cars, Track Material, and other Relics; 
 Hallway Law and Legislation ; Railway Technical 
 Engineering and Mechanical Associations ; Railway 
 Literature. 
 
 1074. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES RAIL- 
 WAYS, Sydney. 
 
 1. Two bound copies of yearly reports for 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892, 
 
 containing valuable statistical information regarding the position 
 and progress of these Eailways. 
 
 2. Samples of old Sleepers 
 
 (a) Three Sleepers taken out of Suburban Line, after having been 
 
 in the road for 24 years. 
 (5) Three Sleepers taken out of Western Line, near Lithgow Zig 
 
 Zag, having been in the road for 23 years. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 397 
 Department GK Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXXII Class 508 : Mountain Railways, &c. 
 
 GROUP LXXXII. Miscellaneous and 
 Special Railways. 
 
 CLASS 508. Mountain Hallways, Spirals, Switchbacks, 
 Hack-rails, and all systems for climbing inclines ; Ship 
 Railways, Multiple Steam Railways, Moving Platforms 
 and Side-walks, Gravity Roads, Sliding Railways, Plans, 
 Profiles, Drawings, Photographs, and Models. 
 
 1075. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Model of Lithgow Valley Zigzag, Blue Mountains. 
 
 The descent into the Lithgow Valley from the Mount Clarence Range says the 
 Engineer-in-Chief for Railways (Mr. Henry Deane) the highest peak of the Blue 
 Mountains traversed by the Great Western Railway, commences at 89 miles 28 chains 
 from Sydney, where the rail-level is 3, 600 feet above the level of the sea. The gradient 
 throughout the Zigzag is 1 in 42, excepting at the reversing stations, between the points 
 and ends of which there is a rising grade of 1 in 66. 
 
 The first descent is for 1 mile 62 chains to the end of the first reversing station, at a 
 height of 3,362 feet, being a fall of 238 feet in 142 chains. On this incline are several 
 cuttings and embankments, exceeding 60 feet in depth, and containing from 75,000 to 
 100,000 cubic yards each ; also a masonry viaduct, built on a curve of 10 chains radius, 
 consisting of five arches of 30 feet each and two of 15 feet each, or a total length of 233 
 feet, the highest piers being over 35 feet. 
 
 On the second descent, which is 1 mile in length, including No. 2 reversing station, at 
 a height of 3,262 feet above the sea, there is a fall of 100 feet ; and on this portion of the 
 line there are several cuttings and embankments of over 70 feet in depth, and ranging 
 from 20,000 to 30,000 cubic yards in each, and two masonry viaducts, viz., one of nine 
 spans of 30 feet each, and of a total length of 330 feet, the highest piers being 75 feet 
 (the height of these arches presenting a very fine appearance) ; and the other viaduct, on a 
 curve of 10 chains radius, comprising eight 30-feet spans, of a total length of 300 feet, 
 the highest piers being 45 feet. Also a tunnel 75 yards in length, and sideling cuttings 
 in rcfck from 75 to 110 feet in depth, where 80,000 tons alone were dislodged by two 
 shots of gunpowder. 
 
 The third and last descent of this Zigzag extends to 93 miles SO chains, or a further 
 length of \\ mile, at a height of 3,074 feet above the sea-level, or a fall of 188 feet. On this 
 descent there are several cuttings and embankments of over 60 feet in depth, from which 
 between 20,000 and 80,000 cubic yards of excavation were taken each. The end of the 
 Zigzag is immediately under the first reversing station, the total fall being 527 feet in a 
 distance of 342 chains. The length in which this descent has been gained is a little over 
 4 miles, although as the crow flies it is only over 1 mile. 
 
 This line of railway, a single track, was opened for traffic on the 18th October, 1869. 
 
 This model was prepared to the order of the Commissioners by Mr. James White of 
 Sydney. The scale upon which it has been constructed has been 1 foot in 264 feet. The 
 model is 20 feet long by 10 feet broad, and shows, without the reversing stations, 3 miles 
 of railway lines, commencing at a point 90 miles from Sydney and ascending the Zigzag 
 to the 93 miles post where the model joins the picture. All the embankments, rock- 
 cuttings, viaducts, tunnels, &c., are faithfully modelled to scale and coloured from 
 nature. The picture is a view of the Lithgow Valley, showing the continuation of the 
 railway to the plains. The model is mada of fibrous plaster. 
 
398 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department 0-. Transportation Kailways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXXIII Classes 511, 513, and 522 : Freight Wagons, &c., and Carriage Woodwork. 
 
 GROUP LXXXIII. Vehicles and Methods 
 of Transportation on Common Roads. 
 
 CLASS 511. Freight Wagons, and other Heavy Wagons for 
 special purposes, Beer Wagons, Express Wagons, Wagons 
 for moving heavy objects, as timbers, stone, iron, &c. 
 Sprinkling Carts. (For Fire Engines and Ladder Trucks, 
 see Group 70.) 
 
 1076. GOODWIN, Henry, Valentine-lane and Harris-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Squatters' Wool Wagon, made from New South "Wales timbers, 
 
 viz. : Spotted G-um, Ironbark, Blue Gum, and Beech. 
 
 2. Photograph of Works and Show-rooms. 
 
 CLASS 513. Omnibuses, Herdies, Cabs, Hansoms, &c. 
 
 GLENCROSS, C., 6, John-street, Macdonaldtown, Sydney, 
 
 1077. A Patent Brougham Hansom Cab. 
 
 This invention, known as the "G-lencross Patent," is an improved method of hanging the 
 door of a hansom cab or other vehicle. The door is so constructed that it moves around the 
 quarter of the cab in euch a position that it does not impede the movements of the pas- 
 senger on entering or leaving the vehicle ; and it caa be opened or closed by the driver 
 from his seat. Not being fastened to the body of the cab, but supported by hanging links, 
 the door does not get out of order, and will remain in any position required. The side 
 windows are made to fall. When the doors and windows of the cab are closed, ventilators 
 are brought into play. The cab exhibited is built of ash, -with panels of colonial cedar. 
 
 1078. The Glencross Patent Cab. 
 
 The features of this private hansom cab are the extension of the roof forward so as to 
 form a hood which covers the platform, and in providing drop-lights which unfold and 
 open the cab. When the cab is open the lights are secreted by the hood, and the glass 
 can be raised or let down by the driver, to form an open or closed carriage as may be 
 required. The side windows are constructed to fall down. When the cab is closed, 
 ventilators at the side of the vehicle are brought into use. 
 
 CLASS 522. Wagon and Carriage Woodwork, Hardware, 
 
 and Sittings. 
 
 1079. SYDNEY TRAMWAY & OMNIBUS CO. (Limited), 17, 
 Macquarie-street, Sydney. 
 
 Set of Omnibus "Wheels, .IB used on the streets of Sydney. The Slock . 
 are of Spotted Gum, the Spokes of Ironbark, and the Felloes of 
 Blue Gum all K"ew South Wales Timbers. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 399 
 Department G-. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Groups LXXXIII and LXXXV Classes 523, 528, and 520 : Harness, &c., Vessels, &c., Docks, &c. 
 
 CLASS 523. Harness, Saddlery, Eobes, Whips, and 
 Accessories of the Stable. 
 
 1080. HODGSON BROTHERS, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 A collection of hand-made whip-thongs and stocks, and a bridle, viz : 
 
 1. "A hide thong, for a bullock team. 
 
 2. A hide thong, for stock-riding. 
 
 3. Three stock-whips of Kangaroo hide. 
 
 4. "White calf thong, for stock-riding. 
 
 5. A kangaroo thong, for a four-horse team. 
 0. A bridle of kangaroo-hide, plaited. 
 
 1081. McGRATH, John J., Fitzmaurice-street, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 A gentleman's improved riding saddle. 
 
 GROUP LXXXV. Vessels, Boats, Marine, 
 Lake, and River Transportation, 
 
 CLASS 528. Sailing Vessels and Boats ; Sailing Vessels 
 used in Commerce, Pilot Boats, Fishing Vessels, Sailing 
 Yachts, Ice Boats, Ships' Boats, Pleasure Boats, Canoes 
 and Small Boats of all kinds propelled by Sails, Oars, or 
 Paddles ; Models, Designs, Drawings, Descriptions, 
 Specifications, Photographs, Paintings, &c. 
 
 1082. FANNER, Robert Edmund, Willoughby-street, North Sydney. 
 
 Yacht's Gig ; to pull four or six oars, for a yacht of 40 tons ; length, 
 18 feet ; breadth, 4 ft. 4 in. ; depth, 1 ft. 6 in. ; built of cedar, 
 and fitted with other woods grown in the Colony;. 
 
 CLASS 530. Vessels, Boats, and Floating Structures for 
 Special Purposes ; Docks and other Receptacles for 
 Vessels and Structures used for Docking or Hauling out 
 Vessels or Boats. Transports for Carrying Railway Trains 
 or Cars, Barges, Canal Boats; Coal-rafts and Coal-boxes ;. 
 Water-boats, Dredges, Floating Derricks, Elevators, &c. 
 Dry Docks and Marine Railways ; Models, Designs, 
 Drawings, &c. 
 
 1033. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Model of Sutherland Dock, Cockatoo Island, Sydney. 
 
 This dock, says Mr. C. W. Barley, Engineer-in-Chief for Harbours and Rivers, is 
 entered from the western extremity of Cockatoo Island, and is the largest single graving 
 dock that has been constructed up to the present time. It is fully provided with the 
 best modern appliances, and is capable of receiving the largest vessel afloat. 
 
400 Catalogue of New South TPales Exhibits. 
 
 Department CK Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXXV :iass 530 : Docks, &c. 
 
 Its principal dimensions are as follows : 
 
 Width between copings of outer caisson berth 91 feet 
 
 Width between copings of outer invert 88 
 
 Width between copings of inner invert 84 
 
 Greatest width of dock between copings 108 
 
 Width between copings of piers 88 
 
 Length at cope level from inner stop to dock head 608 
 
 Length at cope level from outer stop to dock head 633 
 
 Depth from cope to sill ' 37 
 
 Water on sills at high- water spring tides 32 
 
 Water on sills at low- water spring tides 26 
 
 Floor of dock below sill of inner invert 3 ft. 6 in. 
 
 Inclination of floor 1 in 367 
 
 Batter of entrance walls 1 in 24 
 
 There are within the dock six piers, three on each side, placed opposite each other, and 
 thus dividing the dock into four bays. Each pier is 30 feet wide at the coping, and has 
 a flight of steps worked on its face nearest the entrance,'by which a convenient descent 
 may be made to the floor of the dock, or to any intermediate stage. 
 
 The opening and closing of the dock are effected by means of a wrought-iron caisson, 
 which, when on the inner stop, is moved clear of the entrance by being drawn into a 
 chamber constructed at right angles to the dock. The caisson, under these conditions, is 
 without flotation, and travels on rollers working in chairs fixed on the floors of the inner 
 berth and the Chamber, over which it is propelled into the mouth of the dock, or drawn 
 clear into the chamber, by means of a small engine and suitable gearing. In connection 
 with this contrivance, there is a safety provision, which automatically disengages and 
 stops the engine whenever the caisson is fully placed on the dock entrance or entirely 
 drawn into the chamber. The deck of the caisson is also by a self-acting mechanism 
 lowered so as to pass under a wide bridge which spans the entrance to the chamber and 
 again elevated to cope level, on the caisson being placed again on the inner stop. When, 
 however, it is requisite to place the caisson on the outer stop, and thus secure the greatest 
 attainable length of docking space, it is necessary to discharge the water from an air 
 compartment, after which the caisson has sufficient buoyancy to float, and it may be 
 warped into the outer berth, and on the rare occasions of its occupying that position it 
 is manoeuvred after the manner of an ordinary floating caisson. 
 
 In order to secure rapid handling of shores and other material used during the time 
 vessels are being docked, two independent travelling steam jib cranes are provided, one 
 running along each side of the dock. These cranes have friction gearing, and are silent 
 and active in their motions. With the assistance of these machines, weights up to 
 2 tons can be quickly moved from the ground level to the inside of the dock, or vies, 
 versa. Each travelling crane is mounted on a wrought-iron. tower, running on a wide- 
 gauge railway, and penetrated by an archway through which ordinary traffic may at all 
 times be carried on. 
 
 The main pumping machinery consists of one connected pair of horizontal surface con- 
 densing steam engines, each cylinder having a diameter of 38 inches and a stroke of 
 48 inches. These engines give motion to two vertical double-acting plunger pumps, each 
 plunger having a diameter of 54 inches, and a stroke of 72 inches, and being operated by 
 a connecting-rod engaging an arm in a crank-disc ; one such disc and crank-arm being 
 keyed on each end of the crank-shaft of the engines. 
 
 After the dock has been pumped dry, the drainage is maintained by means of a small 
 vertical non-condensing steam engine, with a steam cylinder 14 inches in diameter, having 
 a stroke of 12 inches, which is connected by spur gearing with a three-throw crank shaft, 
 from which are operated three single-acting vertical pumps, each 11 inches diameter, and 
 30 inches stroke. This small engine also supplies the requisite power for hauling the 
 caisson into and out of its inner berth. 
 
 Steam is supplied for all the pumping engines by three horizontal multitubular steel 
 boilers, with shells T 7 g-ths of an inch thick, 6 ft. 6 in. diameter, and 15 feet long. 
 
 Each boiler has fifty-six' fire-tubes, 4 inches diameter, extending from end to end, and is 
 worked at a steam pressure of 80 Ib. These boilers are fired externally, and underneath 
 the front ends, and the products of combustion before entering the chimney pass through 
 the tubes from back to front, and thence to the rear by side flues against the boiler shells. 
 Two boilers only are required for actual work, so that a spare boiler is always free for 
 repairs. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 401 
 Department G. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Group LXXXV Classes 530, 534, and 536 : Docks, &c., Lighthouses, &c., Yacht and Boat Clubs? 
 
 From high-water level, spring tides, this dock, with the caisson stationed on the inner 
 stop, contains 48,200 tons of water, and working at top speed of 20^ turns of the engines 
 per minute, all this can be discharged in 4 hours, but with a ship inside this time would 
 be reduced by from 15 to 30 minutes ; in practice it is found expedient to lay a ship dry 
 in from 5J to 6J hours. 
 
 The model of this dock was prepared to the order of the Commissioners by Mr. James 
 White, of Sydney. The scale upon which it has been constructed is 1 foot in 40 feet. 
 At the back of the model is shown the rock-cutting which was removed in order to level 
 the ground, after which the dock was excavated. Within the dock is shown a model of 
 the hull of H.M.S. "Calliope," which survived the great storm at Samoa several years 
 ago. 
 
 1084. SMITH, Captain Charles, 14, O'Connell-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of Smith's Wharf, Miller's Point, Sydney. 
 
 CLASS 534. Protection of Life and Property and Com- 
 munication at Sea ; Harbours, Lighthouses, Buoys, and 
 similar aids to Navigation, and all pertaining thereto; 
 Life-saving Service, Boats, Rafts, Belts, &c. ; Precau- 
 tions against Fire aboard Ship, and Devices for Extin- 
 guishing it ; Storm and Coast Signals ; Marine Signals ; 
 Models, Plans, Samples, &c. 
 
 1085. MARINE BOARD OF NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Charts of the Coast of New South Wales, showing the positions of 
 Lighthouses. 
 
 CLASS 536- Miscellaneous. Trophies of Yacht and Boat 
 Clubs ; Relics of Merchant, Marine, and River Transporta- 
 tion; Relics of Arctic and other Exploration; Seamen's 
 Associations, Uniforms and Designations of Rank, Flags, 
 and Ensigns of Merchant, Marine, Yacht Clubs, &c. ; 
 Designs, Maps, Charts, Boats. 
 
 1086. MERCANTILE ROWING CLUB, Dawes' Point, Sydney. 
 
 1. Photographic view of Club's Boat-houses, Dawes' Point, Sydney. 
 
 2. Photograph of Champion Eight-oar Crew, comprising the following 
 
 members, all Australian born : W. P. Berry, E. Grace, Or. 
 Jenkins, Gr. M' Grill, W. Freeman, W. M'Donald, N. M'Donald, 
 J. Thomson (stroke), and J. Blackraan (coxswain) ; total weight, 
 90 stone. 
 
 I2h 2493 B 
 
402 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department Gr. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Commissioners.] INDEX. [Omnibuses. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 Sydney. Photographs Illustrating Rail- 
 way Stations and Bridges, 393 ; Model of 
 Lithgow Valley Zigzag, Blue Mountains, 
 397 ; Model of Sutherland Dock, Cockatoo 
 Island, Sydney, 399. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales Rail- 
 ways. Maps showing the Railway Systems 
 of New South Wales, 391 ; Sample of the 
 Permanent Way of the Colony, 392 ; 
 Series of Miscellaneous Photographs 
 shown as Illustrations, 392 ; Photographs 
 of Railway Rolling-stock, Locomotives, 
 Passenger Stock and Goods Stock, 394 ; 
 Yearly Reports of Commissioners, 396 ; 
 Samples of old Railway Sleepers, 396. 
 
 Department Gr. Transportation. Railways, 
 
 Vessels, Vehicles, 386. 
 Docks and other Receptacles for Vessels, 399. 
 
 F 
 
 Fanner, Robert Edmund, Willoughby-street, 
 
 North Sydney. Yacht's Gig, 399. 
 Freight Wagons (other than Railway), 398. 
 
 Q- Department. Transportation. Railways, 
 Vessels, Vehicles, 386. 
 
 CWencross, C., 6, John-street, Macdonaldtown, 
 Sydney. Patent Brougham Hansom Cab, 
 386 ; " Glencross " Patent Cab, 386. 
 
 Goodwin, Henry, Valentine-lane, and Harris- 
 street, Sydney. Squatters' Wool Wagon, 
 398 ; Photographs, 398. 
 
 Harbours, Lighthouses, &c., 401. 
 
 Harness, Saddlery, Robes, Whips, and 
 
 Accessories of the Stable, 399. 
 Hodgson Brothers, Auburn-street, Goul- 
 
 burn. Whip-thongs and Stocks, &c. 
 
 399. 
 
 Kingsbury & Co., H. H., Electrical 
 Engineers, 54, Margaret- street, Sydney. 
 Ratchet Lock-nut washer, 393. 
 
 Lithgow Valley Zig-zag, Blue Mountains, 
 397. 
 
 Marine Board of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 Chart of New South Wales Coast, show- 
 ing Light-houses, 401. 
 
 McGrath, John J., Fitzmaurice-street, 
 Wagga Wagga. Riding Saddle, 399. 
 
 Mercantile Rowing Club, Dawes' Point, 
 Sydney. Photographs, 401. 
 
 Omnibuses, Herdies, Cabs, Han? oms, 386. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 403 
 
 Department Gr. Transportation Railways, Vessels, Vehicles. 
 
 Railway.] INDEX. [Yacht. 
 
 Bail way Construction and Maintenance, 391. 
 
 Eailway Equipment, 391, 394. 
 
 Kailway Freight Cars, 395. 
 
 Railways (Mountain), 392. 
 
 Railway Passenger Cars, 395. 
 
 Kailway Sleepers (showing Durability), 396. 
 
 Railways, Railway Plant and Equipment, 
 
 391. 
 Railway Statistics, 396. 
 
 s 
 
 Smith, Captain Charles, 14, O'Connell- street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 401. 
 Sailing Vessels and Boats, 399. 
 Sydney Tramway & Omnibus Co. (Limited), 
 
 17, Macquarie-street, Sydney. Omnibus 
 
 Wheels, 398. 
 
 Transportation, Department Q- of Classifi- 
 cation, 386. Committee VIII. (In Charge 
 of Transportation), 387. Classification, 
 388. 
 
 Vessels, Boats, Marine, Lake, and River 
 Transportation, 399. 
 
 Wagon and Carriage Woodworks, Hard- 
 ware, and Fittings, 398. 
 Wagons (Freight), other than Railway, 398. 
 
 Yacht and Boat Clubs, 401. 
 
DEPARTMENT H. 
 
 MANUFACTURES. 
 
 I2h 2693 A 
 
406 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures, 
 
 COMMITTEE IX. 
 
 Conjnjittee IX or) Manufactures. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEM.BERS. 
 WILLIAM Me MILLAR, Esq., M.P. {President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice-President) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of Sydney 
 ( Vice-President) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D.,F.E.C.S.,Edin., M.L.C., (Executive 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES. 
 
 JAMES MARTIN, Esq., M.P. (Chairman). 
 
 JOHN EDNIE BROWN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JOHN SPENCER BRIINTON, Esq. 
 
 The Honourable GEORGE HENRY Cox, M.L.C. 
 
 FREDERICK GEORGE CROUCH, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN DAVIES, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 HENRY CRITCHARD ERASER, Esq. 
 
 JOHN HARDIE, Esq., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 *EOBERT HUDSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 W. A. HUTCHINSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable SOLOMON HERBERT HYAM, M.L.C. 
 
 Louis H. HYMAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 FRANCIS EDWARD JOSEPH, Esq. 
 
 ALEXANDER KETHEL, Esq., J.P. 
 
 LLOYD ALONZO KIM BALL. Esq. 
 
 DONALD MANSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JOSEPH MARKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALFRED WILLIAM MEEKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ANDREW HOWARD MOORE, Esq. 
 
 BRUCE BAIRD NICOLL, Esq., M.P. 
 
 Louis PHILLIPS', Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable CHARLES JAMES EGBERTS, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 
 JAMES ALFRED EGBERTS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN SEE, M.P., Colonial Treasurer. 
 
 WALTER HUSSEY VIYIAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 JOHN YOUNG, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 * Resigned on acceptance of appointment of General Superintendent of New South Wales 
 
 Courts. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 407 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 87. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products Druggists' 
 
 Supplies. 
 
 Class 543. Organic and mineral acids. 
 
 Class 544;. The alkalies and alkaline earths Potash, soda, ammonia, caustic 
 
 soda, carbonate of soda, lime, magnesia, barytes, &c., with 
 
 their salts and compounds. Bleaching powders, &c. 
 Class 545. Metallic oxides and salts of the metals and other commercial 
 
 chemical compound*. 
 
 Class 516. Pure chemicals for chemists' use. 
 
 Class 547. Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations and compounds. 
 Class 548. Chemists' and druggists' wares and supplies. 
 Class 549. Flavouring extracts, essences, essential oils, toilet soap, perfumery r 
 
 pomades, cosmetics, &c. 
 Class 550. Explosive and fulminating compounds Powder, giant-powder, 
 
 &c., shown only by empty cases and packages, "dummy 
 
 packages," and cartridges, to illustrate the commercial forms. 
 Class 551. Pyrotechnics (in harmless forms, not charged). Pyrotechnic 
 
 displays. 
 
 Group 88. Paints, Colours, Dyes and Varnishes. 
 (See also Group 48.) 
 
 Class 552. Colours and pigments Xatural and artificial, dry and ground 
 in oil. Printing inks, writing inks, blacking, cochineal, &c. 
 Class 553. White lead and white zinc industry. 
 Class 554. Painters' and glaziers' supplies. 
 Class 555. Artists' colours and artists' materials. 
 
 Group 89. Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 
 
 Class 556. Paper, pulp, and paper stock. 
 
 Class 557. Cardboard, cards, pasteboard, binders'-board, building-boards, 
 
 and felts for walls and roofing ; for floors, ceilings, and for 
 
 decorations ; embossed boards, &c. Papier-mache ; useful 
 
 articles made from paper. 
 
 Class 558. Wrapping papers, manilla paper, paper bags, tissue papers. 
 Class 559. Printing paper for books and for newspapers. 
 Class 560. Writing papers, bond paper, drawing papers, tracing papers 
 
 and tracing linen ; envelopes ; blotting paper. 
 Class 561. Blank books ; sets of account books, specimens of ruling and 
 
 binding, including blanks, billheads, &c.; book-binding. 
 Class 562. Ornamental and decorated paper ; marbleized papers, &c. 
 Class 563. Wall papers, oil papers. 
 Class 564. Typewriters, stationery, and stationers' goods ; inkstands, weights, 
 
 rulers, pens, pencils, filing cases, letter presses, &c. 
 
408 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 90. Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, and Artistic Decoration. 
 
 Class 565. Chairs of all grades, rockers, lounges, settles, &c. 
 
 Class 566. Tables for various purposes Billiard, card, dining, &c. 
 
 Class 567. Suites of furniture for the hall, parlour, drawing-room, library, 
 dining-room, and for the bedchamber. 
 
 Class 568. Upholstery for windows, doors ; curtains, portieres, &c. 
 
 Class 569. Mirrors and their mountings. 
 
 Class 570. Treatment of porches, doorways, halls, and staircases, mantels, c. 
 
 Class 57 L. Moors, ceilings, walls, doors, and windows. 
 
 Class 572. Artistic furnishing, illustrated by completely furnished apart- 
 ments, with selections of furniture and various objects of 
 adornment from other groups. 
 -Class 573. Sewing and embroidering. (See also Group 72.) 
 
 trroup 91. Ceramics and Mosaics. For Clays and other Material. 
 
 (See Group 46.) 
 
 Class 574. Bricks and terra-cotta for building purposes, plain and enamelled. 
 
 Terra-cotta ware for decorative purposes. .Reproductions of 
 
 ancient Roman and Grecian red ware. 
 Class 575. Stoneware and pottery, lead-glazed and salt-glazed ware. Doul- 
 
 ton ware. 
 Class 576. Earthenware, stone, china, and semi-porcelain ware, faience, &c., 
 
 with soft glazes, and with high-fire, f eld-spathic glazes and 
 
 enamels. 
 Class 577. Porcelain with white or coloured body, painted, incised, or pate 
 
 sur pate decoration. 
 -Class 578. Tiles Plain, encaustic, and decorated tiles, bosses, tesserae, &c., 
 
 for pavements, mural, and mantel decoration, &c. 
 Class 579. Mural decoration ; reredos and panels; borders for fireplaces 
 
 and mantels. 
 Class 580. Designs for, and examples of, pavements in tiles and mosaics. 
 
 Group 92. Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, Mausoleums, Mantels, 
 &c. Caskets, Coffins and Undertakers' Furnishing Goods. 
 
 Class 581. Marble, stone and metal monuments, and mausoleums and 
 
 fittings. 
 Class 582. Marble and stone fountains, balustrades and miscellaneous 
 
 ornaments. 
 
 Class 583. Marble, stone and metal mantels and ornaments. 
 Class 584. Coffins, caskets and undertakers' furnishing goods. 
 
 Group 93. Art Metal Work Enamels, &c. 
 
 Class 585. Art metal work; selected examples of iron forgings, bronzes, 
 
 bas-reliefs, repousse and chiseled work. 
 Class 586. Cloisonne enamels. 
 Class 587. Champ leve enamels. 
 Class 588. Niello work. 
 
Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 409 
 Department E. Manufactures. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 94. Glass and Glassware. 
 
 Class 589. Plate glass in the rough, as cast and rolled, and as ground and 
 polished. 
 
 Class 590. Blown glass, ordinary window glass, bottles, tubes, pipes, &e. 
 
 Class 591. Pressed glass and glassware generally for the table and various 
 purposes; sky-lights, insulators. &c. 
 
 Class 592. Cut glassware for the table and various purposes. Engraved 
 and etched glass. 
 
 Class 593. Fancy glassware Plain, iridescent, opalescent, coloured, 
 enamelled, painted, beaded, gilded, &c. Millefiori arid 
 aventurine glass. 
 
 Class 594. Crackled glass in layers, onyx glass, sculptured glass ; re- 
 productions of ancient glassware. 
 
 Class 505. Glass mosaics, beads, spun glass, and glass fabrics. 
 
 Group 95. Stained Glass in Decoration. 
 
 Class 596. Civic and domestic stained glass work, panels, windows, <fce. 
 Class 597. Ecclesiastical stained glass work. 
 
 Group 96. Carvings in Various Materials. 
 
 Class 598. Wood carving. 
 
 Class 599. Ivory carving. 
 
 Class 600. Bamboo incised work. 
 
 Class 601. Metal carving and chiseling. 
 
 Class 602. Sculptured and engraved glass. 
 
 Class 603. Sculpturing, carving, and modeling in porcelain Pdfe sur pate. 
 
 Group 97. Gold and Silverware, Plate, &c. 
 
 Class 604-. Gold and silverware, gilt ware for the table and for decoration. 
 
 Class 605. Silver tableware generally Plates, salvers, tureens, bowls, 
 dishes, baskets, candelabra, epergnes, &c. 
 
 Class 606. Knives, forks, and spoons. 
 
 Class 607. Fancy bonbon and other spoons; miscellaneous fancy articles 
 in silver Snuff-boxes, match-boxes, cane-heads, handles, 
 chatelaines, &c. 
 
 Class 608: "Ware of mixed metals Mokume ware, inlaid and incrusted ware, 
 enamelled and niello work. 
 
 Class 609. Plated ware on hard or nickel silver foundation. 
 
 Class 610. Isickel ware, nickel-silver ware, aluminum ware, and aluminum- 
 silver ware. 
 
 Class 611. Plated ware on soft metal alloys. 
 
 Group 98. Jewellery and Ornaments. 
 
 Class 612. Gold ornaments for the person, plain, chased, or otherwise 
 wrought or enamelled Kings, bracelets, necklaces, 
 chains, &c. 
 
 Class 613. Diamonds and various coloured gems, as rubies, sapphires, 
 emeralds, chrysoberyls, tourmalines, topazes, &c., mounted 
 in various ornaments. (For gems in the rough and un- 
 mounted in part, see Department E.) 
 
410 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures, 
 
 CLASSIFICATION, 
 
 Class 614. Agates, onyx, -jasper ; ornaments for the person. 
 
 Class 615. Pastes and imitations of precious stones mounted or 
 
 unmounted. 
 Class 616. Grold-covered and gilt jewellery and ornaments. 
 
 Group 99. Horology Watches, Clocks, &c. 
 (See also Group 151.) 
 
 Class 617. "Watches of all kinds. 
 
 Class 618. Watch movements and parts of watches. 
 
 Class 619. Watch-cases. 
 
 Class 620. Watchmakers' tools and machinery in part. (For machines 
 
 requiring power, see Department F.) 
 Class 621. Clocks of all kinds. 
 Class 622. Clock movements. 
 Class 623. Clock -making machinery. 
 Class 624. Watchmen's time registers. 
 
 'O 
 
 Group 100. Silk and Silk Fabric?. 
 
 Class 625. Haw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted silks 
 in the gum ; organzine, tram, spun-silk yarn. 
 
 Class 626. Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins, or 
 on spools, machine twist and sewing silk. 
 
 Class 627. Spun-silk yarns and fabrics, and the materials from which they 
 are made. 
 
 Class 628. Plain woven silks, lute-strings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, 
 tissues for hat and millinery purposes, &c. 
 
 Class 629. Figured-silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, &c. 
 
 Class 630. Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravate. handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit 
 goods, laces, scarfs, ties, veils ; all descriptions of cut and 
 made-up silks. 
 
 Class 631. Ribbons, plain, fancy, and velvet. 
 
 Class 632. Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, up- 
 holsterers', tailors', military, and miscellaneous trimmings. 
 
 Group 101. Fabrics of Jute, Ramie, and other Vegetable and 
 Mineral Fibres. 
 
 Class 633. Jute cloth and fabrics, plain and decorated. 
 
 Class 634. Ramie and other fabrics. 
 
 Class 635. Mats and coarse fabrics, of grass, rattan, cocoa-nut and bark ; 
 mattings, Chinese, Japanese, palm-leaf, grass, and rushes ; 
 floor-cloths of rattan and cocoa-nut fibre, aloe fibre v &c. 
 
 Class 636. Floor oil-cloths, and other painted and enamelled tissues, and 
 imitations of leather, with a woven base. 
 
 Class 637. Woven fabrics of mineral origin Fine wire-cloths, sieve-cloth, 
 wire-screen, bolting-cloth. (See also Group 117.) Asbestos 
 fibre, spun and woven, with the clothing manufactured from 
 it. Grlass thread, floss, and fabrics. (See also Class 595.) 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 411 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 102. Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen, and other 
 
 Vegetable Fibres. 
 
 Class 038. Cotton fabrics Yarns, twines, sewing-cotton, tapes, webbings, 
 battings, waddings, plain cloths for printing and converting, 
 print cloths, brown and bleached sheetings or shirtings, 
 drills, twills, sateens, ginghams, cotton flannels, fine* and 
 fancy woven fabrics, duck, ticks, denims, stripes, bags, and 
 bagging. Upholstery goods Tapestries, curtains, and 
 chenilles. 
 
 Class 639. Linen fabrics Linen thread ; cloths and drills, plain and 
 mixed ; napkins, table-cloths, sheetings, shirtings, &c. ; 
 cambrics, handkerchiefs, and other manufactures of linen. 
 
 Group 103. Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool. 
 
 Class 640. Woollen and worsted fabrics Woollen yarns, union or merino 
 worsted, tops, noils and yarns, shoddy and inungo. 
 
 Class 641. Woollen goods All wool woollen cloths, doeskins, cassimeres, 
 indigo flannels and broadcloth, overcoatings, cloakings and 
 kerseys, flannels, dress goods, &c., for both men and women. 
 
 Class 642. Blankets, robes, travelling-rugs, horse-blankets, shawls, bunt- 
 ing, c. 
 
 Class 643. Worsted goods Coatings, serges, suitings, cashmeres, c. 
 
 Class 644. Cotton and woollen-mixed woven goods Unions, tweeds, 
 cheviots, flannels, linseys, blankets, &c. 
 
 Class 645. Woven on cotton warps. 
 
 Class 646. Upholstery goods. 
 
 Class 647. Sundries and small wares, webbings and gorings, bindings, 
 beltings, braids, galloons, fringes and gimps, cords and 
 tassels, and all elastic fabrics, dress trimmings, embroid- 
 eries, &c. 
 
 Class 648. Felt goods, felt cloths, trimming and lining felt, felt skirts 
 and skirting, table and piano covers, felts for ladies' hats, 
 saddle felts, druggets, endless belts for printing-machines, 
 rubber shoe-linings and other foot-wear, hair feltings. 
 
 Class 649. Carpets and rugs, ingrains (two-ply and three-ply) and art 
 carpets, tapestry and body Brussels, tapestry velvet,Wilton, 
 or Wilton velvet, Axminster, tapestry Wilton, Moquette, 
 ingrain and Smyrna rugs, other woollen rugs, rag carpets. 
 
 Class 650. Wool hats of every description. 
 
 Class 651. Fabrics of hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, &c., not other 
 wise enumerated. 
 
 Group 104. Clothing and Costumes. 
 
 Class 652. Beady-made clothing Men's and boys'. 
 
 Class 653. Dresses, gowns, habits, costumes. 
 
 Class 654. Hats and caps. 
 
 Class 655. Bonnets and millinery. 
 
 Class 656. Boots and shoes. 
 
 Class 657. Knit goods and hosiery, woven gloves, gloves of leather and skins. 
 
 Class 658. Shirts, collars, cuffs, cravats, suspenders, braces, and appliances. 
 
 Class 659. Sewing machines for domestic purposes. 
 
412 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 105. Furs and Fur Clothing. 
 
 Class 660. Furs and skins, dressed and tanned Of the cat tribe, of the 
 wolf tribe, of the weasel tribe, of the bear tribe, of the seal 
 tribe. Fur seals Alaska, Oregon, South Georgia, Shetland 
 and Siberia, undressed, plucked, and dyed. Hair seals 
 Greenland and Labrador seals, spotted seals, silver seal, harp 
 seal, saddle-back. Furs of rodent animals Squirrels, chin- 
 chilla, beaver, hares, rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals. 
 Birds' skins treated as furs. Swans and swan's-down. Skins. 
 Goose and goose-down used as swan's-down. Grebe, eider- 
 down, and penguin. 
 
 Class 661. Fur mats and carriage or sleigh robes. 
 
 Class 662. Fur clothing. 
 
 Class 663. Fur trimmings. 
 
 Group 106. Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, 
 
 Fans, &c. 
 
 Class 664. Laces of linen and cotton, of silk, wool, or mohair, made with 
 the needle or the loom ; silver and gold Jace. 
 
 Class 665. Embroideries, crochet-work, &c. ; needle-work. 
 
 Class 666. Artificial flowers for trimming and for decoration of apartments. 
 
 Class 667. Fans. 
 
 Class 668. Trimmings in variety, not otherwise classed Buttons, hooks and 
 eyes, pins and needles. 
 
 Class 669. Art embroidery and needle-work. 
 
 Class 670. Tapestries, hand-made. 
 
 Class 671. Tapestries, machine-work. 
 
 Group 107. Hair-work, Coiffures, and Accessories of the Toilet. 
 
 Class 672. Hair-work, as souvenirs and ornaments. 
 Class 673. Coiffures, wigs, switches, &c. 
 Class 674. Barbers' and hair-dressers' tools and appliances. 
 Class 675. Combs, brushes. (See also class 549.) 
 
 Group 108. Travelling Equipments Valises, Trunks, Toilet-cases, 
 Fancy Leather- work, Canes, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. 
 
 Class 676. Tents, shelters, and apparatus for camping, camp-stools, &c. ; 
 hampers, baskets, &c. 
 
 Class 677. Shawl and rug straps, and pouches, gun-cases. 
 
 Class 678. Valises of various materials ; dress-suit cases, satchels, hand- 
 bags, &c. ; toilet articles. 
 
 Class 679. Trunks of leather, paper, canvas, and of wood and metal. 
 
 Class 680. Fancy bags, pouches, purses, card-cases, portfolios, pocket- 
 books, cigar-cases, smoking pipes, cigar holders, &c. 
 
 Class 681. Canes. 
 
 Class 682. Umbrellas and parasols. 
 
Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 413 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 109. Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta-percha, Celluloid, and 
 
 Zylonite. 
 
 Class G83. Clothing Mackintoshes, capes, coats, boots, shoes, hats, &c. 
 Class 684. Piano and table covers, horse covers, carriage cloth. 
 Class 685. Stationers' articles. 
 Class 686. Druggists' articles, toilet articles. 
 
 Class 687. Medical and surgical instruments. (See also Group 143.) 
 Class 688. House-furnishing articles, mats, cushions. 
 Class 689. Hose, tubes, belting, packing. 
 Class 690. Insulating compounds. 
 Class 691. Toys of rubber. 
 Class 692. Gutta-percha fabrics. 
 
 Group 110. Toys and .Fancy Articles. 
 Class 693. Automatic and other toys and games for the amusement and 
 
 instruction of children. 
 
 Class 69 i. Bon-bons, fancy boxes and packages for confectionery. 
 Class 695. Miscellaneous fancy articles not especially classed. 
 
 Group 111. Leather and Manufactures of Leather. 
 Class 696. Hides and skins. 
 Class 697. Tanned leathers Belting, grain, and harness leather. Sole 
 
 leather Calf, kip, and goat skins ; sheep skins. 
 Class 698. Curried leathers. 
 
 Class 699. Patent and enamelled leathers ; morocco. 
 Class 700. Alligator, porpoise, walrus, and kangaroo leather. 
 Class 701. Russia leathers. 
 Class 702. Oil leathers, wash leather, and all other varieties of leather 
 
 not before named. 
 
 Class 703. Parchment for commissions, patents, deeds, diplomas, &c. 
 Yellum for similar purposes, and for books and book-binding ; 
 , for drums and tambourines ; for gold-beaters' use, &c. 
 
 Class 704. Leather belting. 
 Class 705. Embossed leather for furniture, wall decoration, &c. 
 
 (For trunks, see Class 679. For harness, saddlery, &c., see 
 Class 523.) 
 
 Group 112. Scales, Weights, and Measures. (See also Group 151.) 
 
 Class 706. Scales for commercial use in weighing groceries, produce, and 
 merchandise Counter scales, &c. ; portable platform scales. 
 
 Class 707. Scales for weighing heavy and bulky objects, as hay, ice, ores, 
 coal, railway cars, &c. 
 
 Class 708. Druggists' and prescription scales. 
 
 Class 709. Bullion scales Assavers' and chemists' scales. (See also Class 
 408.) 
 
 Class 710. Postal balances. 
 
 Class 711. Gas and water meters. 
 
 Class 712. Commercial weights and sets of weights Avoirdupois, troy, and 
 apothecaries', with the weights of the metric system. 
 
 Class 713. Commercial examples of the measures of capacity, for solids and 
 fluids Measuring-glasses for the kitchen and for the labor- 
 atory. 
 
414 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures, 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 113. Material of War. Ordnance and Ammunition. Weapons 
 and Apparatus of Hunting, Trapping, &c. Military and Sporting 
 Small Arms. 
 
 Class 714. Military small arms, rifles, pistols, and magazine guns, with 
 
 their ammunition. 
 
 Class 715. Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, &c. 
 Class 716. Heavy ordnance and its accessories. 
 Class 717. Knives, swords, spears, and dirks. 
 
 Class 718. Eire-arms used for sporting and hunting; also other implements 
 for same purpose (See also Group 161.) 
 
 Group 114. Lighting Apparatus and Appliances. 
 
 Class 719. Lamps for burning petroleum, burners, chimneys, shades, table 
 
 lamps, hanging lamps. 
 
 Class 720. Lanterns, coach lamps, street and special lights and lanterns. 
 Class 721. Illuminating gas ; fixtures, burners, and chandeliers. 
 Class 722. Electroliers and electric lamps. 
 Class 723. The " Lucigen " and similar lighting apparatus. 
 
 Group 115. Heating and Cooking Apparatus and Appliances. 
 
 Class 724. Eire-places, grates, and appurtenances for burning wood, coal, 
 
 or gas. 
 
 Class 725. Hot-air heating furnaces. 
 
 Class 726. Steam heaters, hot-water heaters, radiators, &c. 
 Class 727. Stoves for heating, cooking-stoves, kitchen ranges, grills, 
 
 roasting-jacks, ovens, &c., stove polish. 
 
 Class 728. Gas-burners for heating, gas logs, gas stoves, &c. 
 Class 729. Petroleum stoves. 
 Class 730. Kitchen utensils and other miscellaneous articles for household 
 
 purposes. 
 
 Group 116. Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Tinware, Enamelled 
 
 Ware. 
 
 Class 731. Refrigerators. Soda and aerated water fountains and appliances. 
 Class 732. Cast hollow ware Kettles, pots, &c. 
 
 Class 733. Hollow ware of copper, nickel, tin-plate, and iron. Bells. 
 Class 734. Enamelled ware, granite ware, and porcelain-lined ware. Enam- 
 elled letters and signs. 
 
 Group 117. Wire Goods and Screens, Perforated Sheets, Lattice 
 
 Work, Fencing, &c. (See also Group 65.) 
 Class 735. Wire-cloth of brass, or of annealed iron and steel. 
 Class 736. Wire-cloth of special alloys, as aluminum-bronze wire, &c. 
 Class 737. Sieves of various grades and materials. 
 Class 738. Screens for special purposes. 
 Class 739. Perforated metal plates. 
 Class 740. Artistic lattice work. 
 Class 741. Wire netting. 
 
 Class 742. Wire fencing. (Eor trellis work for gardens and flowers, see 
 also Group 26.) 
 
World's Columbian Exposition , Chicago, 1893. 415 
 
 Department H. Manufactures, 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 118. Wrought iron and Thin Metal Exhibits. 
 
 Class 743. Wrought iron gates, railings, crestings, and artistic forgings, 
 not otherwise specifically classed. (See also Department K.) 
 
 Class 744. Repousse, hammered and stamped metal ornaments used for 
 buildings, bridges, and other structures. 
 
 Class 745. Beams, girders, columns, angle-irons, &c. 
 
 Class 746. Horse-shoes and crude forgings. 
 
 Group 119. Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery. 
 
 Class 747. Builders' hardware Locks, latches, spikes, nails, screws, tacks, 
 bolts, hinges, pulleys ; furniture fittings ; ships' hardware 
 and fittings. 
 
 CJass 748. Axes, hatchets, adzes, &c. 
 
 Class 749. Edge tools of various descriptions. 
 
 Class 750. Saws, files. 
 
 Class 751. Cutlery Knives, scissors, shears, razors, &c. ; table cutlery. 
 
 Class 752. Vaults, safes, and appliances; machinists' and metal-workers' 
 tools. 
 
 Group 120. Plumbing and Sanitary Materials. 
 
 Class 753. Bath tubs, bathing appliances and attachments. 
 
 Class 754. Water closets, syphons, flushing tanks ; apparatus and receptacles 
 for ventilation and sewerage. 
 
 Class 755. Porcelain laundry tubs, basin?, cocks, drains, and other appli- 
 ances. 
 
 Class 756. Plumbers' and gas-fitters' hardware and miscellaneous appli- 
 ances. 
 
 Group 121. Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture not heretofore 
 
 Classed. 
 
416 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group LXXXVII Class 544 : Bleach Powders ; Class 547 : Drugs, &c. 
 
 GROUP LXXXVII. Chemical and Pharma- 
 ceutical Products. Druggists' Supplies. 
 
 CLASS 544. The Alkalies and Alkaline Earths. Potash, 
 Soda, Ammonia, Caustic Soda, Carbonate of Soda, Lime, 
 Magnesia, Barytes, &c., with their Salts and Compounds. 
 Bleach Powders, &c. 
 
 1087. WALSH, M. W., Walcha. 
 
 Polishing Powder. 
 
 CLASS 547. Drugs and Pharmaceutical Preparations and 
 
 Compounds. 
 
 1088. BRADDOCK, Charles Herbert, The Corso, Manly. 
 Eucalypti Extract from Eucalyptus globulus (Labill.) 
 
 1089. COLEMANE & SONS (Limited), Cootamundra. 
 
 1. Eucalypte Extract. 
 
 2. Eucalypte Rose. 
 
 3. Eucalypte Lozenges. 
 
 4. Eucalypte Pills. 
 
 5. Eucalypte Ointment. 
 
 . . 6. Eucalypte Special Oil. 
 
 1090. CURRY, Richard, Marulan. 
 
 1. Eucalyptus Oil. 
 
 2. Leaves from which the oil is manufactured. 
 
 1091. GRIGOR, William George, 156, George-street North, Sydney. 
 
 1. Eucalyptus globulus Oil. 
 
 2. Do do Extract. 
 
 3. Do do Dentifrice. 
 
 4. Do do Soap. 
 
 1092. MASSEY & CO., Young. 
 
 Eucalypti Extract. 
 
 1093. BOND EUCALYPTUS OIL CO., 3, Moore-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Eucalyptus Oil, "Dingo" brand (registered). 
 
 2. Leaves from which the oil is manufactured. 
 
 This oil is manufactured at Wingello, New South Wales, chiefly from the leaves of the 
 Eucalyptus amygdalina. Its specific gravity is '885 at 60 F. One part of salicylic acid 
 requires 8 '45 of this oil to dissolve it. It forms a clear solution with '758 parts 
 rectified spirit of specific gravity '830. It requires 25 '6 parts of proof spirit, specific 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 417 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group LXXXVTI Toilet Soaps. Group LXXXVIIL Colours, &c. Group XC Furniture. 
 
 gravity "920, to dissolve one part of the oil with warming. The solution remains clear 
 when cooled to 60 F. The oil is not adulterated with turpentine, alcohol, or other 
 substances sometimes added to eucalyptus oils. The odour of the oil is wonderfully 
 strong, but pleasant ; it has a good colour. 
 
 CLASS 549. Flavouring Extracts, Essences, Essential Oils, 
 Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Pomades, Cosmetics, &c. 
 
 1094. DICKSON, T. H., Bennett-street, Bondi, Sydney. 
 
 Toilet Soaps. 
 
 1095. REUBEN, A., Singleton. 
 Prickly-pear Oil. 
 
 1096. SACHS, Valentine, Standard Soapworks, Glen Innes. 
 
 Eucalyptus Toilet Soap. 
 
 GROUP LXXXVIIL Paints, Colors, Dyes, 
 and Varnishes. 
 
 CLASS 552. Colors and Pigments Natural and Artificial, 
 Dry and Ground in Oil, Printing Inks, Writing Inks, 
 Blacking, Cochineal, &c. 
 
 1097. PEITHMAN & CO., 104, Point Piper Road, Sydney. 
 
 Blacking. 
 
 1098. WILLIAMS, Edward, Bay-street, Botany, Sydney. 
 
 1. Writing Ink. 
 
 2. Gum. 
 
 GROUP XC. Furniture of Interiors, Up- 
 holstery, and Artistic Decoration. 
 
 CLASS 566. Tables for various purposes Billiard, Card, 
 
 Dining, &c. 
 
 1099. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Three Occasional Tables, in Colonial Woods. Manufactured by 
 Yerdich & Co., Sydney. 
 
418 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group XC-Class 566 Billiard Tables. Class 567 : Suites of Furniture. 
 
 1100. HEIRON & SMITH, 216, Castlereagii-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. A full-sized Billiard Table, made of figured Colonial blackwood, 
 
 relieved with Huon pine. The table is fitted with extra low 
 cushions, and the legs and toes are self-adjusting. 
 
 2. A Cabinet, with combination marking board, made with figured 
 
 Colonial blackwood, relieved with Huon pine. 
 
 3. A Circular Cue Back of Huon pine. The cues are butted with 
 
 myall, tulip, figured cedar, silvery oak, and blaekw T ood all 
 Colonial woods. Carvings on the cabinet illustrate the flora of 
 New South Wales. 
 
 4. Ivory Billiard Balls, &c. 
 
 CLASS 567. Suites of Furniture for the Hall, Parlour, 
 Drawing-room, Library, Dining-room, and for the Bed- 
 chamber. 
 
 1101. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Suite of Furniture for the Dining-room, of New South Wales 
 Black-bean timber. Manufactured to the order of the Commis- 
 sioners by George Bartholomew & Co., Sydney, from special 
 designs illustrative of Australian flora and vegetation. The 
 following is a description of the timber used in the construction 
 of the suite : 
 
 The " Black-bean" timber resembles walnut wood; is dark-coloured, handsome, close- 
 grained, and durable ; used for cabinet work ; is coming into more general use than 
 formerly, as its qualities ore better known ; a valuable timber and shade tree, and very 
 ornamental ; stock-owners destroy this tree, owing to their cattle being po : soned by eating 
 its seed; the seeds are soaked in water, roasted, and eaten by the aborigines. Hab., 
 brush forests, northern coast districts; moderately plentiful. Height, 120 to 130 feet; 
 diameter, 4 to 5 feet. 
 
 1102. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Suite of Furniture for the Bed-room, of ]N T ew South Wales Beech. 
 Manufactured to the order of the Commissioners by G-eorge 
 Bartholomew & Co., Sydney, from special designs illustrative of 
 ^ ustralian flora and vegetation. Following is a description of 
 this timber : 
 
 The timber of the New South Wales Beech-tree (Gmelina Leiclihardt'd, F. v. M., Ver- 
 l>enacece) is white, strong, close-grained, and durable ; not liable to shrink or warp where 
 seasoned ; much used and highly valued for decks of vessels, flooring, carving, &c. ; one of 
 the most useful and best indigenous timbers. Hab., brush forests, northern and southern 
 coast districts ; moderately plentiful. Height, 100 to 120 feet; diameter, 3 to 4 feet. 
 
 1103. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Suite of Furniture for the Library, of New South Wales cedar. 
 Manufactured to the order of the Commissioners by Verdich & 
 Co., Sydney, from special designs illustrative of Australian 
 flora and vegetation. Following is a description of this timber : 
 
 The timber of the Bed Cedar-tree (Cedrela australis, F. v. M., Meliacece) is very valu- 
 able, dark red, and often beautifully marked ; light, eas:ly wrought, and durable ; much 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 419 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group XC Classes 567 and 570-Furnitnre, &c. Group XCVI Class 598 : Carvings. 
 
 used and valued for furniture, patterns, and all kinds of fittings in house and ship building. 
 Hab., brush forests, northern, and formerly in southern coast districts ; becoming scarce ; 
 efforts now being made to conserve and propagate this timber. Height up to 100 and even 
 200 feet; diameter up to 6 and even 10 feet (exceptionally). 
 
 1104. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Hall-stand of Colonial Eosewood, Manufactured by Yerdich & Co., 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 This timber (Dysoxylon Fraserianum, Beiith., Meliacece) is rose-scented, red, strong, 
 close-grained, and durable ; much valued for furniture-making, ship-building, turnery, and 
 indoor work, <fce. ; one of the largest and best of indigenous timber-trees. Hab., brush 
 forests, northern and southern coa=t districts j moderately plentiful. Height, 100 feet; 
 diameter 4 to 6 feet. 
 
 CLASS 570. Treatment of Porches, Doorways, Halls, and 
 Staircases, Mantles, &c. 
 
 1105. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Doorway of Colonial Black-bean, Manufactured by Yerdich & Co., 
 Sydney. For description of this timber see preceding page. 
 
 GROUP XCVI. Carvings in various 
 Materials. 
 
 CLASS 598 Wood-carving. 
 
 1106. GRIGOR, Robert, 156, George-street, Sydney. 
 Specimens of Carvings in Australian "Wood. 
 
 1107. SHAKE SPEAR, Mrs. Elizabeth, Albion-street, Blayney. 
 Picture Frame, decorated with Nuts and Seeds. 
 
 1108. SVENSON, H. J., General Post Office, Sydney. 
 
 A Photograph Frame of Colonial Woods, comprising Cedar, Eose- 
 wood, Pine, and New Zealand Kauri. 
 
 SPECIAL CLASS. 
 
 1109. HULLOCK, Mrs. Agnes, Clear Creek, Peel, via Bathurst. 
 
 Carved Emu Fggs. 
 
 1110. WILSON, Charles, 32, Chapman-street, Sydney. 
 
 Carved Emu Eggs. 
 
420 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 Group XCIX-Class 617 : Watches, &c. Group CIV Classes 652 and 656 : Clothing, Scots, &c. 
 
 GROUP XCIX. Horology : Watches, 
 Clocks, &c. 
 
 CLASS 617. Watches of all kinds. 
 
 1111. BENJAMIN, Marcus, care of Hardy Brothers, Hunter-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 An Independent Dead-beat Centre-seconds Stop Watch, with one 
 movement, invented and patented by the exhibitor. 
 
 To get a full second with one beat a watcli of this kind was formerly made with two 
 movements. By this improvement the mechanism for the centre-second movement is 
 reduced by 75 per cent., and the full-beat second is recorded with the same movement. 
 This watch is made on the best principles, many other improvements having been effected 
 by the exhibitor. All the wheels and the setting of the jewels are in gold, and also the 
 mounting of the case. Patented in New South Wales, Victoria, United States of America, 
 Great Britain, France, Germany, and Switzerland. 
 
 GROUP CIV. Clothing and Costumes. 
 
 CLASS 652. Ready-made Clo tiling Men's and Boys'. 
 
 1112. STUBBS, A., Howick-street, Bathurst. 
 
 Three suits of Clothing of New South "Wales Material and Manu- 
 facture. 
 
 CLASS 656. Boots and Shoes. 
 
 1113. ELLIS, Thomas E., 57, Hunter- street, Newcastle. 
 
 1. 1 pair Men's Chocolate Tan Balmorals, full golosh : welts (hand- 
 
 sewn). 
 
 2. 1 pair Men's full golosh French Calf Balmorals, glace kid leg, 
 
 bevelled edges (hand-sewn). 
 
 3. 1 pair Men's Trench Calf Shooting Boots, wide welts (hand-sewn). 
 
 4. 1 pair Lady's Balmorals, patent leather, full golosh, fancy peaked 
 
 cap, glaced kid leg (hand sewn). 
 
 5. 1 pair Men's French Calf Eiding Napoleons (hand-sewnY 
 
 6. 1 pair Jockey's Wallaby Eiding Boots and Tops (hand-sewn). 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group CV Class 660 : Furs and Skins. 
 
 GROUP CV. Furs and Fur Clothing. 
 
 CLASS 660. Furs and Skins ("Dressed and Tanned). Of 
 the Cat Tribe, of the Wolf Tribe, of the Weasel Tribe, 
 of the Bear Tribe, of the Seal Tribe. Fur Seals: 
 Alaska, Oregon, South Georgia, Shetland, and Siberia 
 (Undressed, Plucked, and Dyed). Hair Seals : Green- 
 land and Labrador Seals, Spotted Seals, Silver Seal, 
 Harp Seal, Saddle-back. Furs of Rodent Animals : 
 Squirrels, Chinchilla, Beaver, Hares, Rabbits, and other 
 Fur-bearing Animals. Birds' Skins treated as Furs; 
 Swans and Swan's Down; Skins; Goose and Goose Down 
 used as Swan's Down ; Grebe Eider-down and Penguin. 
 
 1114. GEANT, W., Ranken-street, Bathurst. 
 
 A Collection of Tanned Pur Skins, chiefly of Indigenous Animals of 
 the Colony, comprising 
 
 9 Opossum Skins. 2 Water Mole Skins. 
 
 LBear Skin. 2 Hare Skins. 
 
 4 Native Cat Skins. 1 Bear Skin. 
 
 1 Tiger Cat Skin. 2 Womburrah Skins. 
 
 5 Bock Wallaby Skins. 1 White Wallaby Skin. 
 
 2 Mullingudgerie Skins. 2 Old Man Kangaroo Skins. 
 
 3 Kangaroo Eat Skins. 1 Wallaby Skin. 
 
 17 Wallaby Skins. 1 Angora Goat Skin. 
 
 1 Womburrah Skin. A Tasmanian Black Opossum Skin 
 3 Black Wallaroo Skins. Rug. 
 
 5 Forrester Skins. A Eug made of Skins of the Cat, 
 
 6 Brushes Tails. tame and wild. 
 
 1 Opossum Skin. Three Eugs made of the Skins of 
 
 1 Tame Cat Skin. the Silver Grey Opossum. 
 
 3 Eabbit Skins. 
 
 1115. SUNDERLAND, William, Cooma-street, Yass. 
 
 A Collection of Tanned Pur Skins, chiefly of Indigenous Animals of 
 the Colony, comprising 
 
 3 Platypus, stuffed and mounted. 1 White Plying Squirrel Skin. 
 
 6 King-tailed Opossum Skins. 6 Eed Wallaby Skins. 
 
 6 Opossum Skins. 5 Kangaroo Skins. 
 
 1 Tiger Cat Skin. 6 Wallaroo Skins. 
 
 1 Water Eat Skin. 2 Native Cats' Skins. 
 
 6 Platypus Skins. 3 Scrub Wallaby Skins. 
 
 1 Porcupine Skin. 
 
 125 26 B 
 
422 Catalogue of Netv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H, Manufactures. 
 Group CIX Class 683 : Rubber Goods Macintoshes, Capes, &c. 
 
 GROUP CIX. Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, 
 Gutta Percha, Celluloid and Xylonite. 
 
 CLASS 683. Clothing, Macintoshes, Capes, Coats, Boots, 
 
 Shoes, Hats, &c. 
 
 1116. WEINGOTT & SONS, S., 433 and 435, Kent-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Centennial Cape, all round, -initials T.B. in back, and lined through 
 
 with silk. 
 
 2. Coat, " Patent Ventilation," American Flag, "World's Pair, Chicago. 
 
 3. Coat with Cape, " Crown Ventilator." 
 
 4. Inverness Cape, red lining wings, lined with red satin. 
 
 5. Boy's Tweed Coat, "Horse-shoe Ventilator." 
 
 6. Boy's Tweed Inverness Cape. 
 
 7. Boy's Tweed Centennial Cape, all round. 
 
 8. Men's Tweed Inverness Cape. 
 
 9. Men's Tweed Coat, with Cape. 
 
 10. Tweed Ulster, cape all round. 
 
 11. Waterbag. Label, " G-uaranteed Waterproof." 
 
 12. Waterbag "For the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893," and " S. W. & 
 
 Sons, Patentees, Waterproof manufacturers." 
 
 13. Waterbag " Long Life and Prosperity to Ex- President Harrison," 
 
 and " S. W. & Sons, Wholesale Waterproof Manufacturers." 
 
 14. Waterbag " Long Live President Cleveland," and " Success to the 
 
 Chicago Exhibition." 
 
 15. Waterbag " We Lead, Competition Follows," and "We maybe 
 
 equalled, but never excelled." 
 
 16. Waterbag " Success to the Australian Colonies," and " Success to 
 
 the United States of America." 
 
 17. Ladies' Ulster, lined throughout. 
 
 18. Do " Eussell " Cloak. 
 
 19. Do Cloak, double stitched edges and seams. 
 
 20. Do do size 58in. 
 
 21. Do do do GOin. 
 
 22. Do Double-breasted Jacket. 
 
 23. Do Cloak and Hood, and detachable cape 
 
 24. Do Plaid Cloak and detachable cape. 
 
 25. Do Cloak, detachable cape and hood, " World's Fair, Chicago." 
 
 26. Do do "Beatrice." 
 
 27. Three Water- bags. 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 423 
 
 Department H, Manufactures. 
 Group CX Class 695: Toys, &c. Group CXI -Class 697: Tanned Leathers. 
 
 GROUP CX. Toys and Fancy Articles. 
 
 CLASS 695. Miscellaneous Fancy Articles not especially 
 
 classed. 
 
 1117. RUSSELL, John Edmund Miller, John-street, off Stanmore 
 Road, Petersham, Sydney. 
 
 "Safety Bullion Bank." Any coin deposited in this box cannot be 
 extracted from the same aperture. Made of colonial woods. 
 
 GROUP CXI. Leather and Manufactures of 
 
 Leather. 
 
 CLASS 697. Tanned Leathers ; Belting, Grain, and Harness 
 Leather ; Sole Leather ; Calf, Kid, and Goat Skins ; 
 Sheep Skins. 
 
 1118. FARLEIGH, NETTHEIM, & CO., 16, York-street, Sydney. 
 
 -Seven Sides Sole Leather. 
 
 1119. FOESYTH & SONS, James, 9 and 31, George-street West, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Twelve Sides Sole Leather. 
 
 1120. GRANT, W., Ranken-street, Bathurst, 
 
 T\vo Sides Sole Leather. 
 
 1121. LUDOWICI & SON, J. C., 162, Clarence-street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Double Extra Strong Belting. 
 
 2. Double Patent Saw Hide Belting. 
 
 3. Single Leather Belting. 
 
 4. Double Belting, wire sewn. 
 
 5. " Pioneer" Patent Eaw Hide Belting. 
 
 6. Single Belting Joints. 
 
 7. Patent Edged Belting. 
 
 8. Pump Leathers. 
 
 9. Hydraulic U Leathers. 
 
 10. Do Stat Leathers. 
 
 11. Eound Leather Belting. 
 
 12. Patent Leather Link Belting. 
 
 13. Do Eaw Hide Link Belting. 
 
 14. Leather Hose. 
 
 15. Leather Fire Bucket. 
 
 16. Patent Metallic Pointed Laces. 
 
424 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H, Manufactures. 
 Group CXV Class 730 : Kitchen Utensils. Group CXVIII Class 746 : Horse-shoes, &c. 
 
 GROUP CXV. Heating and Cooking 
 Apparatus and Appliances. 
 
 CLASS 730. Kitchen Utensils and other Miscellaneous 
 Articles for Household Purposes. 
 
 1122. M'NAB, R., 4 to 8, Willmot-street, Brickfield Hill, Sydney. 
 
 1. Blacksmith's Bellows. 
 
 2. Circular Forge. 
 
 3. House Bellows. 
 
 4. Sulphur Bellows. 
 
 5. Miner's do. 
 
 6. Fancy do. 
 
 GROUP CXVIII. Wrought-iron and Thin 
 Metal Exhibits. 
 
 CLASS 746- Horse-shoes and Crude Forgings. 
 
 1123. M'EACHERN, John L., Dean-street, Albury. 
 
 1. Jumping Shoes and Key, with Tips. 
 
 2. Draught Shoe. 
 
 3. Jumping Shoe for lame horses. 
 
 4. Plain Shoes. 
 
 5. Solid Clip Shoes. 
 
 6. Coach Shoe. 
 
 7. Bar Shoe for hunting. 
 
 8. Plain Shoes for hunting. 
 
 9. Patent Jumping Shoes. 
 
 10. Eacing and Fancy Plates and Stand. 
 
 11. Eacing Shoes, &c. 
 
 12. Set of Farrier's Tools. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 425 
 Department H.- Manufactures. 
 
 Group CXVIII Class 746 : Horse-shoes, &c. 
 
 1124. PITMAN, William, farrier, Bayswater Road, Paddington, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Improved Horse-shoes manufactured by Exhibitor. 
 
 1. Eacing Plate Front, forged from the best Bessemer steel. 
 
 Set of (4) Shoes, weighing 5 oz. 
 
 2. Steeplechase Plate Front, forged from the best Bessemer 
 steel. Set of (4) Shoes, weighing 7 oz. 
 
 3. Eolling Toe, light and heavy, to prevent stumbling, &c. 
 
 4. Bar Shoe, for corns and tender heels. 
 
 5. Square Toe Cab Shoe. 
 
 6. Australian Hunting Shoe, light and heavy. 
 
 7. Tip Front and Hind, forged from the best steel. 
 
 8. Light Training Shoes for training purposes. 
 
 9. Trotting Shoes, light and heavy, round and squared toed. 
 
 10. Wedge-heeled Shoe for Cab Horse, for tender feet and 
 preventing interfering. 
 
 11. High Inside Shoe to prevent speedy cutting, &c. 
 
 12. Jointed Shoe ; this shoe can be altered to fit any size foot. 
 
 13. A Shoe to prevent interfering. 
 
 14. Concaved Carriage Horse-shoe to prevent clicking. 
 
 15. Pony Shoes, improved. 
 
 16. Rational Shoe for the cure of corns and prevent slipping. 
 
 17. Nailess Shoe; this shoe is attached to the foot by a steel 
 
 band. 
 
 18. Knuckling-over Shoe to ease and relax the tendons. 
 
 19. Cradle Shoe ; this shoe is intended for veterinary purposes. 
 
 20. This Shoe is to protect the frog, when tender, from injury. 
 
 21. Contracted Heel Shoe to relieve and cure contracted heels. 
 
 1125. M< GARRY, James, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 A collection of Hand-made Horse-shoes on "Wrought-iron Stand. 
 
 1126. MARTIN, R. ; Durham-street, Bathurst. 
 Specimens of Horse-shoes, comprising : 
 
 1. Eacing Plates and Tips. 
 
 2. Bar Horse-shoe. 
 
 3. Sandle Shoe. 
 
 4. Carriage Horse-shoes. 
 
 5. Hack Shoes. 
 
 6. Interfering Shoes. 
 
 7. Unilateral Shoe. 
 
 8. Hunting Shoes. 
 
 9. Trotting Shoes. 
 
426 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 
 Group CXIX- Class 747 : Builders' Hardware. Group CXX Plumbing and Sanitary Materials, 
 
 GROUP CXIX. Vaults, Safes, Hardware, 
 Edge Tools, Cutlery. 
 
 CLASS 747. Builders' Hardware, Locks, Latches, Spikes, 
 Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, Hinges, Pulleys, Eurniture 
 Fittings, Ships' Hardware and Fittings. 
 
 1127. GROSS, A., 263, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Gross's Universal Nut Lock Bolt, patented. 
 
 GROUP CXX. Plumbing and Sanitary 
 
 Materials. 
 
 CLASS 756. Plumbers' and Gasfitters' Hardware and 
 Miscellaneous Appliances. 
 
 1128. SINCLAIR, A. & W. T., Parramatta Road, Petersham, Sydney. 
 
 Artistic Sanitary Engineering Work. 
 
 1129. SINCLAIR, Walter Thomas, Parramatta Road, Petersham, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Sanitary Plumbing "Work. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 427 
 
 Alkaline.] 
 
 Department H. Manufactures. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Gum. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Alkaline Earths, &c., 416. 
 
 B 
 
 Bed-room Suite of Furniture, 418. 
 
 Bellows, 42 *. 
 
 Belting, Leather, 423. 
 
 Benjamin, Marcus, care of Hardy Brothers, 
 Hunter-street, Sydney. Independent 
 Dead-beat Centre-seconds Stop Watch, 
 420. 
 
 Billiard, Tables, 418. 
 
 Blacking, 417. 
 
 Bond Eucalyptus Oil Co., 3, Moore-street, 
 Sydney. Eucalyptus Oil, 416. 
 
 Boots and Shoes, 420. 
 
 Braddock, Charles Herbert, The Corso, 
 Manly. Eucalypti Extract, 4 16. 
 
 Builders' Hardware, Locks, Latches, 
 Spikes, Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, 
 Hinges, Pulleys, Furniture, Fittings, 
 Ships' Hardware and Fittings, 426. 
 
 Carvings in various Materials, 419. 
 
 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, 
 Druggists' Supplies, 416. 
 
 Classification of Manufactures, Depart- 
 ment H, 407. 
 
 Clothing and Costumes, 420. 
 
 Colemane and Sons (Limited), Coota- 
 mundra. Eucalyptus Preparations, 416. 
 
 Colours and Pigments, Natural and Arti- 
 ficial, Dry and Ground in Oil, Printing 
 Inks, Writing Inks, Blacking, Cochineal, 
 &c., 417. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 Sydney. Occasional Tables, 417 ; Dining- 
 room Suite, 418; Bed-room Suite, 418; 
 Library Suite, 418; Hall-stand, 419; 
 Doorway of Colonial Black -Bean, 419. 
 
 Committee IX on Manufactures, Members 
 of, 406. 
 
 Curry, Richard, Marulan. Eucalyptus Oil, 
 416. 
 
 Department H, on Manufactures, 405. 
 Dickson, T. H., Bennett-street, Bondi, 
 
 Sidney. Toilet Soaps, 417. 
 Dining-room Suite of Furniture, 418. 
 Drugs and Pharmaceutical Preparations and 
 
 Compounds, 416. 
 
 E 
 
 Carved Emu, 419. 
 Ellis, Thomas E., 57, Hunter-street, New- 
 castle. Boots and Shoes, 420. 
 Emu Eggs (carved), 419. 
 Eucalypti Preparations, 416. 
 Extract, Eucalyptus, 416. 
 
 Farleigh, Nettheim, & Co., 16, York-street, 
 Sydney. Sole Leather, 423. 
 
 Flavouring Extracts, Essences, Essential 
 Oils, Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Pomades, 
 Cosmetics, &c., 417. 
 
 Forge, Circular, 424. 
 
 Forsyth and Sons, James, 29 and 31 George- 
 Street, West, Sydney. Sole Leather, 423. 
 
 Furs and Fur Clothing, 421. 
 
 Furniture, 417. 
 
 G 
 
 Grant, W., Ranken-street, Bathurst. Tarrei 
 
 Fur Skins, 421 ; Sole Leather, 423. 
 Grigor, JKobert 156, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Specimen's of carving in Australian 
 
 Wood, 419. 
 Grigor, William George, 156, George-street, 
 
 North Sydney. Eucalyptus Preparations, 
 
 416. 
 Gross, A., 263, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Universal Nut Lock Bolt, 426. 
 Gum, 417. 
 
428 
 
 Catalogue of New South TPales Exhibits. 
 
 H. Department,] 
 
 Department H Manufactures. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Wrougth. 
 
 H 
 
 H, Department, Manufactures, 405. 
 Heating and Cooking Apparatus and 
 
 Appliances, 424.. 
 Heiron and Smith, 216, Castlereagh-street, 
 
 Sydney. Billiard table, and fittings, 418. 
 Horology. Watches, clocks, &c., 420. 
 Horse-shoes and crude forgings, 424. 
 Hullock, Mrs. Agnes, Clear Creek, Peel, via 
 
 Bathurst. Carved Emu Eggs, 419. 
 
 Indigenous Animals Furs of, 421. 
 Ink, writing, 417. 
 
 Kitchen utensils, and other miscellaneous 
 articles for household purposes, 42 4. 
 
 Leather and manufactures of leather, 423. 
 Ludowici and Son, J. 0., 162, Clarence- 
 street, Sydney. Leather Belting, 423. 
 
 M'Eachern, John L., Dean-street, Albury. 
 
 Horse-shoes, 424. 
 M'Garry, James, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Horse-shoes, 425. 
 M'Nab, R., 4 to 8 Wilmot-street, Brickfield 
 
 Hill, Sydney. Bellows and forge, 424. 
 Manufactures Committee, Members of, 406. 
 Manufactures (Department H), 405. 
 Martin, R., Durham-street, Bathurst. 
 
 Horse-shoes, 425. 
 Massey & Co., Young. Eucalypti extract, 
 
 416. 
 
 N 
 
 Nut lock bolt, 426. 
 
 Occasional tables, 417. 
 Oil, Eucalyptus, 416. 
 Oil, Prickly-pear, 417. 
 
 Paints, colours, dyes, and varnishes, 417. 
 Peithman & Co., 104, Point Piper Eoad, 
 
 Sydney. Blacking, 417. 
 Photograph Frame, 419. 
 Picture Frame, 419. 
 Pitman, William, Bayswater Koad, Padd- 
 
 ington, Sydney. Horse-shoes, 425. 
 Plumbing and Sanitary Materials, 426. 
 Polishing Powder, 416. 
 Porches, Doorways, &c., 419. 
 Prickly-pear Oil, 417. 
 
 Reuben, A., Singleton. Prickly-pear Oil, 
 
 417. 
 Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha, 
 
 Celluloid, and Xylonite, 422. 
 Russell, John Edmund Miller, John -street, 
 
 off Stanmore Road, Petersham, Sydney. 
 
 "Safety Bullion Bank," 423. 
 
 s 
 
 Sachs, Valentine, Standard Soapworks, Glen 
 
 Innes. Eucalyptus Toilet Soap, 417. 
 Sanitary and Plumbing Materials, 426. 
 fchakespear, Mrs. Elizabeth, Albion-street, 
 
 Blayney. Picture Frame, 419. 
 Shoes and Boots, 420. 
 Sinclair, A. and W. T., Parramatta Road, 
 
 Petersham, Sydney. Artistic Sanitary 
 
 Engineering Work, 426. 
 Sinclair, Walter Thomas, Parramatta Road, 
 
 Petersham, Sydney. Sanitary Plumbing 
 
 Work, 426. 
 Soaps, Toilet, 417. 
 Sole Leather, 423. 
 Stubbs, A., Howick-street, Bathurst. Men's 
 
 Clothing, 420. 
 Suites of Furniture for the Hall, Parlour, 
 
 Drawing-room, Library, Dining-room, 
 
 and for the Bed-room, 418. 
 Sunderland, William, Cooma-street, Yass. 
 
 Tanned Fur Skins, 421. 
 Svenson, H. J., General Post Office, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph Frame, 419. 
 
 Tables Billiard, Card, Dining, &c., 418. 
 
 Tanned Leathers Belting, Grain, and Har- 
 ness Leather ; Sole Leather ; Calf, Kid, 
 and Goat Skins ; Sheep Skins, 423. 
 
 Toilet Soaps, 417. 
 
 Toys and Fancy Articles, 423. 
 
 W 
 
 Walsh, W. M., Walcha. Polishing Powder, 
 416. 
 
 Watches of all kinds, 420. 
 
 Waterproof Clothing, 422. 
 
 Weingott & Son?, S., 433 and 435, Kent- 
 street, Sydney. Rubber Clothing, &c., 
 422. 
 
 Williams, Edward, Bay-street, Botany, 
 Sydney. Writing Ink, 417 ; Guir, 417. 
 
 Wilson, Charles, 32, Chapman-street, 
 Sydney. Carved Emu Eggs, 419. 
 
 Wood-carving, 419. 
 
 Writing Ink, 417. 
 
 Wrought-iron Exhibits, 424. 
 
DEPAETMENT K. 
 
 PINE ARTS, PAINTING, SCULPTURE, ARCHI- 
 TECTURE, AND DECORATION. 
 
 12A 15-93 A 
 
430 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K , Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c, 
 
 COMMITTEE X. 
 
 Conjnjittee X on fine 
 
 EX-OFFIC10 MEMBEES : 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly (Vice -President). 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of Sydney 
 ( Vice-Presiden t) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGEHALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S. Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES : 
 
 The Honourable E. BURDETT SMITH, C.M.Gr., M.L.C. , &c., Chairman. 
 
 JOHN EDNIE BROWN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 W. F. BUCHANAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable EDWARD COMBES, C.M.Gr., M.L.C. 
 
 WILHELM CARL FISCHER, Esq. 
 
 HENRY CHRICHARD ERASER, Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce. 
 
 F. A. FRANKLIN, J!sq., M. Inst. C.E., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable PHILIP GIDLET KING, M.L.C. 
 
 DONALD MANSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALFRED WILLIAM MEEKS, Esq., J.P. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY PALING, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable CHARLES JAMES EGBERTS, C.M.Gr., M.L.C. 
 
 BRUCE SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable GTEORGE THORNTON, M.L.C. ; and 
 
 JAMES TORPY, Esq., M.P. 
 
 ALEX. CAMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 431 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 139. Sculpture. 
 
 Class 820. Figures arid groups in marble ; casts from original works by 
 modern artists ; models and monumental decorations. 
 
 Class 821. Bas-reliefs in marble or bronze. 
 Class 822. Figures and groups in bronze. 
 Class 823. Bronzes from cire-perdue. 
 
 Group 140. Paintings in Oil. 
 Group 141. Paintings in Water Colors. 
 
 Group 142. Paintings on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, on Porcelain, 
 or other wares; Fresco Painting on Walls. 
 
 Group 143. Engravings and Etchings, Prints. 
 Group 144. Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel, and other Drawings. 
 
 Group 145. Antique and Modern Carvings, Engravings in Medal- 
 lions or in Gems, Cameos, Intaglios. 
 
 Group 146. Exhibits of Private Collections. 
 
432 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K.-Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c, 
 
 Group CXXXIX Class 820 : Sculpture, Casts, &c. Group CXL. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 GROUP CXXXIX. Sculpture. 
 
 CLASS 820. Figures and Groups in Marble ; Casts from 
 Original Works by Modern Artists ; Models and Monu- 
 mental Decorations. 
 
 1130. CHEVREUX, A. F., c/o F. Arnold, 53, Regent-street, Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Fruits carved in New South "Wales Marble. 
 
 1131. HOOWORTH, G., 835, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Figure of " Diana," executed in New South Wales freestone. 
 
 MCCARTHY, C. W., M.D., F.R.C.S.I., 223, Elizabeth-street, Sydney. 
 
 1132. Portrait Bust, in plaster, of Madame Sara Bernbardt. 
 
 1133. Portrait Bust, in plaster, of Mr. John Dillon, M.P. 
 
 GROUP CXL. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 ART SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 This Society was established in 1880, mainly through the instrumentality of Messrs. 
 A. and G. Collingridge, who arranged a project which resulted in bringing together 
 those interested in its formation. A Council was formed (Mr. J. C. Hoyte being the 
 first President) and rules were adopted for the working of the Society. The number of 
 members enrolled during the first year was 8S, which had increased at the date of the last 
 annual meeting (July, 1892) to 263. The objects of the Society, as stated in the original 
 announcement, were the promotion and preservation of the Fine Arts in Sydney, and 
 the providing of means to enable artists to exhibit their works advantageously. The 
 Government liberally granted the use of one of the rooms in the Garden Palace, and the 
 two first exhibitions were held there. The pictures intended for the third display were, 
 however, unfortunately destroyed in the burning of that edifice in September, 1882 ; 
 and the Society for several years afterwards held their exhibitions in the vestibule of the 
 Town Hall, but since 1887 the exhibitions have been conducted in rooms rented at Union 
 Chambers, 70, Pitt-street. The Society's objects have been liberally recognized by the 
 Government, who in 1881 obtained from Parliament the sum of 250 for its purposes. 
 This vote became an annual one, and in 1887 was increased to 500. In 1888 the Board 
 of Trustees of the National Art Gallery passed a resolution appropriating the sum of 
 500 annually out of their Parliamentary grant for the purchase of pictures painted in 
 New South Wales, on the understanding that the quality of the work was sufficiently 
 good. The thirteenth Annual Exhibition was opened in September, 1892, and comprised 
 146 oils, 146 water-colours, and 13 exhibits of sculpture. In addition to the advantages 
 offered to members by the annual exhibitions, the Society conducts, under the instruction 
 of Mr. Julian R. Ashton, Life, Painting, and Antique classes. The Society's rooms 
 (which are open day and evening) are furnished with a valuable collection of casts and 
 models, and a number of Art periodicals and works. The Council of the Society consists 
 of the following : President, Hon. Edward Combes, C.M.G., M.L.C. ; Vice-President, 
 W. C. Piguenit ; Honorary Secretary, Donald Manson, J. P. ; Honorary Treasurer, W. 
 E. Kemp; Members of Council, J. A. Bennett, A. Collingridge, J. Dalgarno, A. H. 
 Full wood, C. H. Hunt,W. Lister Lister, W. Macleod,F.P. Mahony, B. E. Minns, P. F. S., 
 Spence, Miss Ethel Stephens. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 433 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 
 Group C XL. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 A Collection of Paintings in Oil by members of the Society. (Com- 
 petitive.) 
 
 1134. Piguenit, W. C. "Sunset, looking up Lane Cove from the 
 
 Avenue." 
 
 1135. Piguenit, TV. C. " Spring : Lane Cove from Italia," 
 
 1136. Stephens, Miss E. A." White Peonies." 
 
 1137. Do " Portrait of Hon. James Norton, 
 M.L.C., M.D." 
 
 1138. Williamson, Mrs." Hollyhocks." 
 
 1139. Do " Gum-tree Blossoms." 
 
 1140. Do " Single White Eoses." 
 
 1141. Do "Christmas Bush." 
 
 1142. Do " View from CoalcliS, New South Wales." 
 
 1143. Creed, Miss. "Star of Bethlehem." 
 
 1144. Do " Sunflowers." 
 
 1145. Collingridge, A." Woy Woy, Brisbane Water." 
 
 1L46. Eeid, D. G. "Autumn Pasture, Eichmond, New South 
 Wales." 
 
 1147. Fischer, A. J. " Eevenge." 
 
 1148. Gant, J. " Sunset, Euamahunga Eiver, New Zealand." 
 
 1149. Halligan, Mrs. G. " Kennedya Eubeia." 
 
 1150. Do "Wistaria."* 
 
 1151. Willis, Miss." Study of Loquats." 
 
 1152. Fullwood, A. H. 
 
 " How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank. 
 Here we will sit, and let the sounds of music 
 Creep in our ears : soft stillness of the night 
 Becomes the touches of sweet harmony." 
 
 1153. Full wood, A. H. " Shoalhaven Eiver, from Cambewarra." 
 
 1154. Do " Eain and Sunshine." 
 
 1155. Hunt, C. H. " Summer." 
 
 1156. Do " The Milkmaid." 
 
 1157. Mcllwaine, Mrs. "Australian Swamp Oaks." 
 
 1158. Do " In the Shade of the Gum Tree." 
 
 1159. Do " A Bit of Australian Bush." 
 
 1L60. Bell, Miss Ada, " Flowers from theEesidence of Sir Spencer 
 
 Wells, Bart., Harnpstead, London." 
 1161. Bell, Miss Ada." English Blue Flags." 
 3162. McGregor, A. S. " Derelict." 
 
 1163. Do " Port Phillip by Night a Calm." 
 
 1164. Collingridge, Arthur. " Discovery of the Hawkesbury Eiver 
 
 by Captain Phillip." 
 
 1165. Colimgridge, Arthur. "Man-of-War Steps, Sydney Harbour." 
 
 1166. COMBES, Edward, C.M.G., M.L.C. Sydney. 
 
 " Monument of La Perouse, Botany Bay." (Competitive.) 
 
 1167. DOYLE, Miss J. M., Coromandel-street, Goulburn. 
 
 " Scene from Lake Bathurst." (Competitive.) 
 
 1168. DRINKWATER, Charles, W, Hunter-street, Newcastle. 
 
 " Nambucca Eiver, from Fernmount, looking North." (Competitive.) 
 
434 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 
 Group CXL. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 1169. FLEMMING, Mrs. M. P., Mundarrah Towers, Coogee Bay, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Portrait by William Ewart Gladstone Eyre. 
 
 " The Most Eev. Archbishop Yaughan, Sydney." (Non-competi- 
 tive.) 
 
 1170. HOLDEN, E. Henry, Kiama. 
 
 "Aborigines of New South Wales Wild Duck Hunting." (Competi- 
 tive.) 
 
 1171. HOLMES, Cecil, Wigram-street, Glebe Point, Sydney. 
 Portrait from Life" Sir Henry Parkes, G.C.M.G., M.P." (Com- 
 petitive.) 
 
 1172. MCCARTHY, C. W., M.D., F.E.C.S.I., 223, Elizabeth-street, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Pull-length Portrait Madame Sara Bernhardt as " Cleopatra." 
 (Competitive.) 
 
 1173. PINHEY, Mrs. Charles, "Aratong," 54, Alberto-terrace, 
 
 Darlinghurst Road, Sydney. 
 " Southdown Sheep." (Competitive.) 
 ROWAN, Mrs. Ellis, Derreweit, Upper Macedon, Victoria. 
 
 1174. " Panel of Lilies." (Competitive.). 
 
 1175. Panel "Acanthus." (Competitive.) 
 
 1176. SHERMAN, Mrs. L. S., Centenary Hall, York-street, Sydney. 
 
 ''The Young Medical Student." (Competitive.) 
 
 1177. THOMAS, Wollaston J., 68, Royal Arcade, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 "A Pioneer's Quarters, Campbelltowrt, N.S.W." (Competitive.) 
 
 1178. TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL ART GALLERY OF NEW 
 SOUTH WALES, Sydney. (President, E. Da Faur, F.R.G.S.; 
 Director, E. L. Montefiore, J.P.,E,A.A S.A.) 
 
 The Art movement in the Colony of New South Wales, and the establishment of a 
 National Art Gallery, owe their origin to a meeting convened by Mr. Edward Reeve, and 
 a few gentlemen desirous of promoting Art in the eommunity, held in Sydney on the 25th 
 April, 1871. As a result of this meeting a society was formed in the following month to 
 promote the study of the various departments of Fine Art, and the periodical exhibition of 
 works of art in Sydney. The society's first conversazione took place at the Sydney 
 Exchange on the 6th August, 1871, under the patronage and in the presence of their 
 Excellencies the Earl of Belmore and the Marquis of Normanby, and was attended by 
 about 600 persons. A large collection of works of art were lent for the occasion. Chiefly 
 through the instrumentality of Mr. Edward Combes, a grant of 500 was obtained from 
 the Government three years after the formation of the society, the greater portion of 
 which, it was decided, should be devoted to the purchase of works of art, to form the 
 commencement of a National Gallery. In May, 1875, this grant was -increased by Parlia- 
 ment to 1,000, on the understanding that steps should be taken to secure its proper 
 expenditure, and a number of gentlemen were appointed as trustees for administering the 
 votes of Parliament. The present trustees are E. Du Faur, F.R.G.S. ; James R. Fairfax ; 
 Edward Combes, C.M.G., M.L.C. ; Sir Patrick Jennings, K.C.M.G., M.L.C. ; Josiah 
 Mullens ; W. J. Trickett, M.L.C. ; B. R. Wise, M.P. ; J. R. Ashton ; and his Honor Sir 
 J. G. L. Innes. The Honorable the Minister for Public Instruction, for the time being, is a 
 trustee ex officio. The Exhibition of 1879, having been the means of bringing to the 
 Colony a large collection of works of art, the trustees urged the Government to place 
 an increased sum on the Estimates for that year. Their representations were liberally 
 responded to, and 5,000 having been voted by Parlu merit, they were able to add 
 very largely to the national collection which had been formed ; and through the 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 435 
 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 Group CXI. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 continued liberality of Parliament the National Gallery has been rapidly raised into a 
 position unequalled in the Southern Hemisphere. A new building, which had been 
 erected for the purpose of the increased security of the collection, was opened by 
 His Excellency Lord Carrington on December 23rd, 1885. As showing the rapid 
 increase of the national collection, it may be mentioned that when a temporary gallery 
 was at first opened the collection consisted of 44 oil-paintings, and 33 water-colour 
 drawings, of the value of 11,30^, and sculpture and other works of art to the value of 
 2,700, making a total of 14,000 ; while on the 20th February, 1893, it comprised 230 
 oil-paintings, 173 water-colours, a collection of autotypes, 237 pictures in black and white, 
 97 pieces of statuary, marble, bronze, terra-cotta, &c., a collection of vases, placques, &c., 
 and a collection of art publications, of an estimated value of between 90,000 and 
 100,000. The attendance of visitors during the twelve months ending 30th September, 
 1892, was 250,109. 
 
 A Loan Collection of Paintings in Oils by Artists of New South "Wales. 
 
 1. Ashton, J. it. " Portrait of Sir Henry Parkes, G-.C.M.G., 
 
 M.P." 
 
 2. Ashton, J. E. "The Prospector." 
 
 3. Lister, W. Lister" After the Shower." 
 
 4. Spence, Percj. " The Ploughman homeward plods his weary 
 
 way ! " 
 
 5. Piguenit, W. C " The Upper Nepean." 
 
 (5. Mahonev, Frank P. "Rounding up a Straggler." 
 
 7. Hunt, C. H. " Evening." 
 
 8. Condor, C." Departure of the * Orient.' " 
 
 9. Mahoney, Frank P. "As in the Days of Old." 
 
 10. Eoberts, Tom. "Eileen." 
 
 11. Do "Aboriginal Head." 
 
 12. Stoddard, Mary." From Earth to Ocean." 
 
 13. Fullwood, A. H. "The Station Boundary." 
 
 1179. WATSON, A. E., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Loan Collection of Oil Paintings ; by J. H. Carse. 
 
 1. Cattle Watering, Bulli Pass, N.S.W. 
 
 2. Farmyard at Mul grave, N.S.W. 
 
 3. Scene at Tilba Tilba, N.S.W. 
 
 4. Weatherboard Falls, Blue Mountain?, N.S.W. 
 
 5. Mountain Scene, Katoomba, N.S.W. 
 
 6. Miners' Camp by Moonlight, Lithgow, N.S.W. 
 
 7. Scene on the Mountains, Mount Victoria, N.S.W. 
 
 8. Pallette Knife Scene, Bulli Pass, N.S.W. 
 
 9. Coast Scene, near Botany, N.S.W. 
 
 10. Wheeny Craek, Hawkesbury Eiver, N.S.W. 
 
 11. Bulli Pass and Kiama in the distance, N.S.W. 
 
 12. Scene at Mossman's Bay, N.S.W. 
 
 13. Scene at Emu Plains, N.S.W. 
 
 14. Scene at Eichmond, N.S.W. 
 
 15. Scene on the Hawkesbury Eiver, N.S.W. 
 
 16. Coast Scene, Bondi, N.S.W. 
 
 17. Scene, Parramatta Eiver, N.S.W. 
 
 18. Scene at Pitt Town, on the Hawkesbury Eiver, N.S.W. 
 
 19. Coast Scene, Broken Bay, N.S.W. 
 
 20. Hut by Moonlight at Broken Hill, N.S.W, 
 
 21. Scene at Port Jackson, N.S.W. 
 
 22. Swamp Scene near the Coast, Manly, N.S.W. 
 
436 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K, -Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c, 
 
 Group CXLL Paintings in Water-colours. 
 
 23. Scene at Band wick, N.S.W. 
 
 24. Scene at Narrabeen, N.S.W. 
 
 25. Bark Hut, Clyde Biver, N.S.W. 
 
 26. Creek Scene, Blue Mountains, N.S.W. 
 
 27. Scene at Gosford, N.S.W. 
 
 28. Mountain Scene, Kurrajong, N.S.W. 
 
 29. Three Deserted Hut Scenes, Morning, Noon, and Night, N.S.W. 
 
 30. Scene at Broughton Pass, N.S.W. 
 
 31. Grose Valley, N.S.W. 
 
 32. Coast Scene, Newcastle, N.S.W. 
 
 33. Wattle Flat, N.S.W. 
 
 34. Bulli Pass, N.S.W. 
 
 35. Scene at Blacktowii, N.S.W. 
 
 36. Coast Scene at Coogee Bay, N.S.W. 
 
 37. Bushrangers' Bay, N.S.W. 
 
 38. Scene at Woy Woy, Brisbane Water, N.S.W. 
 
 39. Scene in New Zealand. 
 
 40. Three Pallette Knife Scenes, Lane Cove Biver. 
 
 41. Scene on the Lynn, N.S.W. 
 
 42. Scene on the Lynn, N.S.W. 
 
 43. Loch Ard. 
 
 44. Scene on the Nepean Biver, N.S.W. 
 
 45. Bush Fire. 
 
 46. Cattle Track. 
 
 GROUP CXLI. Paintings in Water-colours. 
 
 ART SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Collection of Paintings in Water-colours; by Members of the 
 Society. (Competitive.) 
 
 1180. Hunt, C. Horbury " On the Hawkesbury." 
 
 1181. Do " Valley of the Murrumbidgee." 
 
 1182. Minns, B. E. " Lady Macquarie's Chair." 
 
 1183. Spence, P. F. S." Sheep-droving, Australia." 
 
 1184. Heron, W. " Looking Seaward, Little Coogee Bay." 
 
 1185. McGregor, A. S. " A Bift in the Storm." 
 
 1186. do "A Summer Day, Cape Schank." 
 
 1187. ROWAN, Mrs. Ellis, Derreweit, Upper Macedon, Victoria. 
 
 A Collection of 99 Pictures of the Flora of Australasia ; painted by 
 the Exhibitor. (Competitive.) 
 
 1. 1. Goodenia coerulea, B. Brown. W.A. 
 
 2. Leschenaultia floribunda, Beiitham. W.A. 
 
 2. Cassia Brewsterii, F. v. M. Cairns Banges, Q. 
 
 3. Alectryon excelsum, Forster. N.Z. 
 
 4. Bhodomyrtus macrocarpa, Bentham. Q. 
 
 5. Albizzia Lucyi, F. v. M. Cairns, Q. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 437 
 Department K Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 
 Group CXLL Paintings in Water-colours. 
 
 6. 1. Persootria pinifolia, E. Brown. KS.W. 
 
 2. Capparis nobilis, F. v. M. KS.W. 
 
 7. 1. Coleus scutellarioides, Bentham. Q. 
 
 2. Aneilema gramineum, E. Brcwn. Q. 
 
 8. 1. Yerticordia nitens, Schauer. W.A. 
 
 2. Do do do 
 
 3. Do do do 
 
 9. 1. Josephinia grandiflora, E. Brown. Somerset, Q. 
 2. Grevillea polystachya, E. Brown. Q. 
 
 10. Hibiscus Hiigelii, Endlicher. W.A. 
 
 11. Erythrina vespertilio, Bentham. Prince of Wales Island. 
 
 12. Gossypium Sturtii, R v. M. KS.W. 
 
 13. 1. Tylophora grandiflora, E, Brown. KS.W. 
 
 2. Hemigenia purpurea, E. Brown ; a variety with broader 
 
 calyx lobes. KS.VY. 
 
 3. Eremopbila bignoiiiflora, F. v. M. KS.W. 
 
 14. Brachychiton Bidwilii, Hooker. Q. 
 
 15. Asclepias curassavica, Linne. Xormanby, Q. 
 
 16. Deudrobium bigibbum, Lindley. Xew Guinea. 
 
 17. 1. Cordyline Murchisoniae, F. T. M. Eockhampton. 
 
 2. Melaleuca leucadendron, Linne. do 
 
 18. 1. Boronia microphylla, Sieber. KS.W. 
 
 2. Lasiopetaluni ferrugineum, Smith. KS.W. 
 
 3. Mitrasacme polymorpha, E. Brown. N.S.W. 
 
 4. Dracophyllum secuudum, E. Brown. N.S.W. 
 19. Sesbania grandiflora, Persoon. W.A. 
 
 20. 1. Andersonia coerulea, E. Brown. W.A. 
 2. Cryptnndra arbutiflora, Fenzl. W.A. 
 
 21. Hibiscus Manihot, Linne. "W.A. 
 
 22. Erythriua Indica, Lamarck. Somerset, Q. 
 23. 1 . Metrosideros florida, Smith. IS" Z. 
 
 2. Hoheria populnea, Cunningham, N.Z. 
 24. Eucalyptus calophylla, E. Brown. W.A. 
 25. 1. Boronia ledifolia, Gay. N.S.W. 
 
 2. Do triphylla, Smith ; var. of B. ledifolia 1ST.S.W. 
 26. Hoheria populnea, Cunningham. N.Z. 
 27. 1. Dendrobiuni Sumneri, F. v. M. Queensland. 
 
 2. Do canaliculatum, E. Brown. Q. 
 
 28. 1. Eriostemon lanceolatus, Gaertner. N.S.AV. 
 
 2. Do umbellatus, Turczaninow. N.S.W. 
 2^). Eucalyptus ficifolia, F. v. JM. W.A. 
 
 30. Capparis lasiantha, E. Brown. W.A. 
 
 31. Clianthus Dampierii, Cunningham. S.A. 
 
 32. Grevillea robusta, Cunningham. Q. 
 33. 1. Cryptandra arbutiflora, Fenzl. W.A. 
 
 2. Hovea trispernia, Bentham. Yar. albiflora. W.A. 
 34. Hibiscus heteropbyllus, Yentenat. KS.W. 
 35. 1. Actinotus Helianthi, Labill. N.S.W. 
 
 2. Hovea linearis, E, Brown. X.S.AY. 
 
 3. Euphrasia Brownii, F. v. M. KS.W. 
 36. 1. Calyeotkrix muricata, F. v. M. W.A. 
 
 2. Do strigosa, Cunningham. W.A. 
 
 3. Do do 
 
 127* 15 B 
 
438 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 
 Group CXLL Paintings in Water-colours. 
 
 37. Ceratopetalum guminiferum, Smith. N.S.W. 
 
 38. Albizzia Tozeri, F. v. M. Q. 
 
 39. Clematis aristata, E. Brown. KS.W. 
 
 40. Eugenia macrocarpa, Eoxburgh. Q. 
 
 41. J. Dampiera spicigera, Bentham. W.A. 
 2. Triraphis bromoides, F. v. M. W.A. 
 42. Tetratheca nuda, Lindley. W.A. 
 43. 1. Sprengelia incarnata, Smith. N.S.W. 
 
 2. Epacris pimgens, Cavanilles. N.S.W. 
 
 3. Thryptomene ciliata, F. v. M. KS.W. 
 4i. 1. Melaleuca Wilsoni, F. v. M. Viet. 
 
 2. Kunzea corifolia, Eeiehenbach. Viet. 
 
 3. Melaleuca ericifolia, Smith. Viet. 
 
 45. 1. Ipomoea pes caprae, Roth. Somerset, Q. 
 
 2. Hypoestes floribunda, E. Brown. Q. 
 46 1. Arauja albens, Gr. Don. Brazil. 
 
 2. Styphelia aggregata, Sprengel. KS.W. 
 
 47. Eugenia var. macrocarpa, probably identical with an Indian,, 
 
 or Polynesian species. Q. 
 
 48. Dendrobium speciosum, Smith. KS.W. 
 49. 1. Billardiera longiflora, Lab ill. Tas. 
 
 2. Gualtiera hispida, E. Brown. Tas. 
 50. Eucalyptus maculata, Hooker. Viet. 
 51. 1. Halgania corymbosa, Lindley, W.A. 
 
 2. Spinifex longitblius, E. Brown. W.A. 
 
 3. Stylobasium spathulatum, Labill. W.A. 
 52. 1. Hakea amplexicaulis, E. Brown. W.A. 
 
 2. Bossisea pulchella, Meissner. W.A. 
 
 53. 1. Abutilon geranioides, Bentham. W.A. 
 
 2. Claytonia polyandra, F. v. M. W.A. 
 
 54. 1. Ipomoea grandiflora, Lamarck. Herbert E., Q. 
 
 2. Dracaena angustifolia, Eoxburgh. Q. 
 55. Hibiscus Eosa Sinensis, Linne. China. 
 
 56. 1. Erema3a violacea, F. v. M. W.A. 
 
 2. Eremsea acutifolia, F. v. M. W.A. 
 
 3. Melaleuca. 
 
 4. Balaustion pulcherrimum, Hooker. Broad-leaved variety.. 
 
 W.A. 
 
 57. Telopea speciosissima, E. Brown. N.S.W. 
 
 58. Cochlospermum Gillivrayi, Bentham. Q. 
 
 59. Bombax Malabaricum, De Candolle. Q. 
 
 60. Dendrobium superbiens, Gr. Eeichenbach, Cape Somerset. Q.. 
 61. 1. Candollea pilosa, Labill. W.A. 
 
 2. Sphenotoma squarrosum, Gr. Don. W.A. 
 
 3. ScaBvola. W.A. 
 
 4. Lobelia tenuior, E. Brown. W.A. 
 
 5. Conospermum densiflorum, Lindley. AV.A. 
 
 62. Dendrobium undulatum ; var. Eowania?, E. Brown. 
 
 63. Kennedya coccinea, Ventenat. W.A. 
 
 64. Clitoria Ternatea, Linne. Fern Island. Q. 
 
 65. Pimelea sulphurea, Meissner. W.A. 
 
 66. 1. Gompholobium polymorphura, E. Brown. W.A. 
 2. Marianthus cceruleo-punctatus, Klotzsch. W.A k 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1S93. 439 
 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 Group CXLL Paintings in Water-colours. 
 
 67. 1. Marianthus ringens, E. v. M. W.A. 
 
 2. Astartea fascicularis (large variety), De Candolle. W.A, 
 
 68. Kennedya nigricans, Lindley. W.A. 
 
 69. Melaleuca. KS.W. 
 
 70. 1. Anthocereis viscosa, E. Brown. W.A. 
 2. Kennedya Comptoniana, Link. W.A. 
 
 71. Victorian Elowers. 
 
 72. Aster exul (a variety with acute leaves), Lindley. W.A. 
 
 73. Group of Stylidiums. W.A. 
 
 74. Group of Hakeas. W.A. 
 
 75. Greviilea. KS.W. 
 
 76. Group of Sundews. W.A. 
 
 77. Patersonia glabrata, E. Brown, KS.W. 
 78 1. Evolvulus alsinoides, Linne. Q. 
 
 2. Lindernia Crustacea, F. v. M. Q. 
 
 79. Tecoma Australis, E. Brown. Q. 
 
 80. Epacris impressa, Labill. Yict. 
 
 81. Ipomrea grandiflora, Lamarck. Q. 
 
 82. Erica. Kg.W. 
 
 83. Eugenia. Q. 
 
 84. Hugonia Jenkinsii, E. v. M. Q. 
 
 85. Taberna3montana pubescens, E. Brown. Q. 
 86. 1. Exocarpus cupressiformis, LabilJ. Yict. 
 
 2. Aster myrsinoides, Labill. Viet. 
 
 3. Aster ramulosus, Labill. Viet. 
 
 4. Veronica Derwentia, Littlejohn. Viet. 
 87. 1. Xyris pauciflora, Wildenow. Q. 
 
 2. Aneilema gramineum, E. Brown. Q. 
 
 3. Philhydrum lanuginosum, Banks. Q. 
 
 4. Candollea. 
 
 88. Erythrina Indica, Linne, with white petals. Q. 
 89. 1. Chloris ventricosa, E. Brown. Q. 
 
 2. Wahlenbergia gracilis, De Candolle. Q. 
 
 3. Phaseolus adenanthus, Meyer. Q. 
 90. Marianthus bignoniaceus, E. v. M. Viet. 
 91. 1. Anigozanthos Manglesii, D. Don. W.A. 
 
 2. Do bicolor, Endlicher. W.A. 
 
 92. Anigozanthos fuliginosus, Hooker. W.A. 
 
 2. Abutilon micropetalum, Bentham. Q. 
 93. 1. Aristotelia peduncularis, J. Hooker. Tas. 
 
 2. oSTotelea ligustrina, Ventenat. Tas. 
 
 3. Styphelia Billardieri, E. v. M. Tas. 
 94. 1. Platytheca galioides, Steetz. W.A. 
 
 2. Tetratheca hirsuta, Lindley. W.A. 
 95. 1. Styphelia xerophylla, E. v. M. W.A. 
 
 2. Daviesia cordata, Smith. W.A. 
 
 3. Eicinocarpus glaucus, Endlicher. W.A. 
 96. 1. Hovea Celsi, Bonpland. Perth, W.A. 
 
 2. Daviesia nudiflora, Meissner. Perth, W.A 
 97. 1. Bauhinia Hookeri, E. v. M. Q. 
 
 98. Eurycles Amboinensis, Loudon. Q. 
 
 99. Erythrina Indica, Linne, with red petals. Q. 
 
440 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K, Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 Group CXLI. Paintings in Water-colours. Group CXLIV .Drawings in Chalk, be. 
 
 SHARP, Alfred, Watt-street, Newcastle. 
 
 1188. "The Christinas Tree of NewZealandinBloom." (Competitive.) 
 
 On Waiheka Island, off Auckland Harbour, New Zealand. Twilight effect on the 
 Putiki Creek. The trees are the giant myrtles of New Zealand (native name Pohutakawa), 
 which are covered with a mass of crimson flowers for two weeks at Christmas time, and 
 are used for decorations instead of holly. 
 
 1189. " Banks of the Camden Haven River, New South Wales." 
 
 (Competitive.) 
 
 This picture shows the characteristic scenery and vegetation of the northern rivers of 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1190. "The Vegetable Octopus of New South Wales." (Competitive.) 
 
 Showing a fig-tree in the act of enclosing and devouring another tree ; surrounded by 
 the characteristic vegetation of the bush on the banks of the northern rivers. 
 
 1191. TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL ART GALLERY OF NEW 
 SOUTH WALES, Sydney. (President, E. Du Faur, F.R.G.S. ; 
 Director, E. L. Moutefiore, J.P., R.A.A.S.A.) 
 
 Loan Collection of Water-colour Drawings by Artists of New South 
 Wales. 
 
 1. Minns, B. E. " Crescent Head, Point Plomer." 
 
 2. Fullwood, A. H. "Kangaroo Valley." 
 
 3. Do " Cathedral Rocks, Kiama." 
 
 4. Do " Jervis Bay, Shoalhaven River." 
 
 5. Roth, A. C. " Bathurst Plains, from Kelso Churchyard." 
 
 G. Ashton, J. R. "The Shoalhaven River at its junction with the 
 Broughton." 
 
 7. Lister, W. Lister. " Stonehenge, New England." 
 
 8. Do " Graham's Valley, New England." 
 
 9. Ettern, C. " Govett's Leap." 
 
 10. Commons, Donald. "The Coast near Ben Buckler." 
 
 11. Bevan, E. " A Preliminary Puff." 
 
 12. Hanson, E. " Silvery Seas"." 
 
 GROUP CXLIV. Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel, 
 and other Drawings. 
 
 1192. GRICE, Benjamin J., Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 Design for Ceiling Decoration. (Competitive.) 
 
 1193. MONTEFIORE, E. L., J.P., R.A.A.S.A., Director of National 
 Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 
 Original Drawing in Candle-smoke " Coast Scene, Bondi, 
 Sydney." (Competitive.) 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Department K. Pine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c. 
 Art.] INDEX. [Hunt. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in eac7i case refer to page of Cat ilogue. 
 
 Art Society of New South Wales, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney, Sketch of Progress of Society, 
 432 ; Competitive Collection of Paintings 
 in Oil by Members of Society, 433 ; Com- 
 petitive Collection of Paintings in Water- 
 colours, 436. 
 
 Ashton, J. B. (Loan Collection National 
 Art Gallery of New South Wales). Oil- 
 paintings, 435; Water-colour Drawing, 
 440. 
 
 B 
 
 Bell, Miss Ada (Art Society of New South 
 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433. 
 Bevan, E. (National Art Gallery of New 
 
 South Wales). Water-colour Drawing, 
 
 440. 
 
 Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel* and other Drawings, 
 
 440. 
 Chevreux, A. F., care of F. Arnold, 53, 
 
 Regent-street, Sydney. Fruits carved in 
 
 Marble, 432. 
 
 Classification Fine Arts Department, 431. 
 Collingridge, A. (Art Society of New South 
 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433. 
 Combes, Edward, C.M.G., M.L.C., Sydney. 
 
 Oil-painting, 43'^. 
 Committee X, On Fine Arts of New South 
 
 Wales Commission, 430. 
 Commons, D. (National Art Gallery of New 
 
 South Wales). Water-colour Drawing, 
 
 440. 
 Condor, C. (Loan Collection National Art 
 
 Oallery of New South Wales). Oil- 
 painting, 435. 
 Creed, Miss (Art Society of New South 
 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433. 
 
 Department K, Fine Arts, Painting Sculp- 
 ture, Architecture,and Decoration, 429. 
 
 Dojle, Miss J. M., Coromandel-street, Goul- 
 burn. Oil-painting, 433. 
 
 Drinkwater, Charles, 69, Hunter-street, 
 Newcastle. Oil-painting, 433. 
 
 12k 15 c 
 
 E 
 
 Ettern, C. (National Art Gallery of N.S.W.) 
 Water-colour Drawing, 440. 
 
 Fine Arts Committee (X) of N.S.W. Com- 
 mission, 430. 
 
 Fine Artj. Painting, Sculpture, Architec- 
 ture, and Decoration, 429. 
 
 Fischer, A. J. (Art Society of N.S.W.) Oil- 
 painting, 433. 
 
 Flemming, Mrs. M. P., Mundarrah Towers, 
 Coogee Bay, Sydney. Oil-painting, 434. 
 
 Flora of Australia. 99 Water-colour 
 Drawings by Mrs. Ellis Rowan, 436. 
 
 Full wood, A/H. (Art Society of N.S.W.) 
 Oil-paintings, 433; (Loan Collection, Na- 
 tional Arc Gallery of N.S.W.) Oil- 
 painting, 435; (National Art Gallery of 
 N.S.W.) Water-colour Drawings, 440. 
 
 G 
 
 Oil- 
 
 Gant, J. (Art Society of N.S.W.) 
 
 painting, 433. 
 Grice, Benjamin T., Hunter- street, Sydney. 
 
 Ceiling Decoration, 440. 
 
 Halligan, Mrs. G. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433. 
 
 Hanson, E. (National Art Gallery of 
 N.S.W.). Water-colour Drawing, 440. 
 
 Heron, W. (Art Society of N.S.W.). Water- 
 colour Painting, 436. 
 
 Holden, R. Heory, Kiama. Oil-painting, 
 434. 
 
 Holmes, Cecil, Wigram-street, Glebe Point, 
 Sjdney. Oil-painting, 431. 
 
 Hooworth, G., 835, George-street, Sydney. 
 Sculpture, 432. 
 
 Hunt, C. Horbury (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433; (Loan Collection, 
 National Art Gallery of N.S.W.), Oil- 
 painting, 435; (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Water-colour Paintings, 436. 
 
442 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department K. Fine Arts, Painting, Sculpture, &c, 
 
 K] INDEX. [Willis. 
 
 K. Department, Fine Arts, Paintings, 
 Sculpture, Architecture and Decoration, 
 429. 
 
 Lister, W. Lister (Loan Collection National 
 Art Gallery of N.S.W.). Oil-painting, 
 435; Water-colour Drawings, 4 iO. 
 
 McCarthy, C. W., M.D., F.R.C S.I., 223, 
 
 Elizabeth-street, Sydney. Modelling in 
 Plaster (Portrait Busts), 432. Oil- 
 painting, 434. 
 
 McGregor, A. S. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433; Water-colour Paint- 
 ings, 436. 
 
 Mcllwaine, Mrs. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil- Paintings, 433. 
 
 Mahoney, Frank P. (Loan Collection 
 National Art Gallery of N.S.W.). Oil- 
 paintings, 435. 
 
 Minn?, B. E. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Water-colour painting, 436. (National 
 Art Gallery of N.S.W.). Water-colour 
 Drawing, 440. 
 
 Montefiore, E. L., J.P., R.A.A.S.A., Director 
 of National Art Gallery of New South 
 Wales, Sydney. Drawing in Caudle- 
 smoke, 440. 
 
 Oil-paintings, 432. 
 
 Paintings (Oil), 432. 
 
 Paintings (Water-colour), 436. 
 
 Piguenit, W. C. (Art Society of New South 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433; (Loan 
 
 Collection National Art Gallery of New 
 South Wales). Oil-painting, 435. 
 
 Pinhey, Mrs. Charles, "Aratong," 54, 
 Alberto-terrace, Darlinghurst Koad, 
 Sydney. Oil-painting, 434. 
 
 Reid, D. Of. (Art Society of Kew South 
 
 Wales). Oil-painting, 433. 
 "Roberts, Tom. (Loan Collection National 
 Art Gallery of New South Wales). Oil- 
 paintings, 435. 
 
 Roth, A. C. (National Art Gallery of 
 New South Wales). Water-colour Draw- 
 ing, 440. 
 
 Rowan, Mrs. Ellis, Derreweit, Upper 
 Macedon, Victoria, Oil-paintings, 434 ; 
 Collection of 99 Pictures of the Flora of 
 Australasia, painted in Water-colours, 
 436. 
 
 S 
 
 Sculpture, 432. 
 
 Sharp, Alfred, Wall street, Newcastle, 
 Water-colour Paintings, 440. 
 
 Sherman, Mrs. L. S., Centenary Hall, York- 
 street, Sydney, Oil-painting, 434. 
 
 Stephens, Miss E. A. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil paintings, 433. 
 
 Spence, Percy (Loan Collection, National 
 Art Gallery of N.8.W.) , Oil-painting, 435 ; 
 (Art Society of N.S.W.), Woter-colour 
 Painting, 436. 
 
 Stod'lard, Mrs. Mary (Loan Collection, 
 National .Art Gallery of N.S.W.), Oil- 
 painting, 435. 
 
 Thomas, Wollaston J., 68, Royal Arcade, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney, Oil-painting. 434. 
 
 Trustees of the National Art G-allery of 
 New South Wales, Sydney. Progress of 
 GaUery, 434 ; Loan Collection of Oil- 
 paintings, 4S5 ; Loan Collection of Water- 
 colour Drawings, 41<0. 
 
 Water-colour Drawings, 436. 
 
 Watson, A. E., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 Loan Collection of Oil-paintings of N.S.W. 
 Scenery, by J. H. Carse, 435. 
 
 Williamson, Mrs. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433. 
 
 Willis, Miss (Art Society of N.S.W.) . Oil- 
 painting, 433. 
 
DEPARTMENT L. 
 
 LIBERAL ARTS, EDUCATION, LITERATURE, 
 ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS, MUSIC, AND 
 
 THE DRAMA. 
 
 I2h 2293 A 
 
444 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibit*. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE XI. 
 
 Conjiqittee XI on Liberal Arts, Educatioi), and 
 
 Ethnology. 
 
 EX OFFICIO MEMBERS. 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. {President). 
 
 The Honourable SIR JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 
 Assembly (Vice President). 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 
 Sydney (Vice President). 
 
 JOHN FITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice President). 
 The Honourable ARTHUR BENWICK, M.D., F.R.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBERS. 
 
 JAMES CHARLES Cox, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin. (Chairman). 
 
 The Honourable ALEXANDER BROWN, M.L.C. 
 
 JOSEPH HECTOR CARRUTHERS, Esq., M.P. 
 
 JOHN DANIEL FITZGERALD, Esq., M.P. 
 
 F. A. FRANKLIN, Esq., M. Inst. C.E. 
 
 JACOB GARRARD, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable CHARLES A. GOODCHAP, M.L.C. 
 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 Louis H. HYMAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 STEWART KEIGHTLET, Esq., J.P. 
 
 DONALD MANSON, Esq., J.P. 
 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, Esq. 
 
 EDWARD WILLIAM O'SULLIVAN, Esq., M.P. 
 
 BRUCE SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable ROBERT BURDETT SMITH, C.M.G , M.L.C. 
 
 JOSEPH HENRY STOREY, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. 
 
 RICHARD TIIRELFALL, Esq., M.A., Professor of Physics at the L T niversity 
 of Sydney. 
 
 WALTER HUSSEY A T IYIAN, Esq., J.P. 
 FREDERICK EARL WINCHCOMBE, Esq. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World? 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 445 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 147. Physical Development, Training, and^Condition 
 
 Hygiene. 
 
 Class 824. The nursery and its accessories. 
 
 Class 825. Athletic training and exercise gymnasium ; apparatus for physical 
 development and of gymnastic exercises and amusement. 
 Skating, walking, climbing, ball- playing, wrestling, acrobatic 
 exercises ; rowing, hunting, &e. Special apparatus for train- 
 ing in schools, gymnasia, apparatus for exercise, drill, &c. 
 
 Class 826. Alimentation Food supply and its distribution ; adulteration 
 of food ; markets ; preparation of food ; cooking and serving ; 
 school kitchens and arrangements for school canteens ; 
 methods of warming children's meals, &c. Dinner-pails or 
 receptacles for carrying meals for school children, working 
 men, and ethers. Eestaurants. din ing-halls, refectories, &c. 
 
 Class 827. Dwellings and buildings characterised by the conditions best 
 adapted to health and comfort, including dwellings for work- 
 ing men and factory operatives; houses and villages for 
 operatives in connection with large manufacturing establish- 
 ments ; tenement houses, " flats," and suites of apartments ; 
 city and country residences, club-houses, school-houses ; 
 designs and models of improved buildings for elementary 
 schools, infant schools, and creches ; court-rooms, theatres, 
 churches, &c. 
 
 Class 828. Hotels, lodging-houses. 
 
 Class 829. Public baths, lavatories ; publie and domestic hygiene. Sanita- 
 tion Sanitary appliances and methods for dwelling-houses, 
 buildings, and cities. Direct renewal of air Heating, 
 ventilating, lighting, in their relation to health. Conduits 
 of water and sewage. Drains and sewers. Flushing tanks, 
 hydraulic syphons, water-closets, public and private latrines. 
 Sinks, night-soil apparatus, sanitary plumbing, walls, bricks, 
 roofs, flooring, &c. Sanitary house decoration Xon-poison- 
 ous paints and wall-papers, floor coverings, washables, de- 
 corations, &c. 
 Apparatus for carrying off, receiving, and treating sewage. 
 
 Slaughter-house refuse, city garbage. 
 
 Apparatus and methods for filtering water and cleansing water- 
 courses. 
 
 Apparatus intended for the prevention of infectious diseases. 
 Methods, materials, and instruments for purifying and des- 
 troying germs and disinfecting. 
 Apparatus and fittings for warming, ventilating, and lighting 
 
 schools ; school latrines, closets, &c. 
 Special school fittings for storing and drying clothing. 
 Precaution in schools for preventing the .spread of infectious 
 diseases ; school sanitaria, infirmaries. &c. 
 
446 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 830. Hygiene of the workshop and factory. (Classification modified 
 from that of the London Health Exhibition.) 
 
 Designs and models for improvement in the arrangement and 
 construction of workshops, especially those in which danger- 
 ous or unwholesome processes are conducted. 
 
 Apparatus and fittings for preventing or minimising the danger 
 to health or life from carrying on certain trades. Guards, 
 screens, air-jets, preservative solutions, washes, &c. 
 
 Objects of personal use Mouth-pieces, spectacles, dresses, 
 hoods, &c., for use in certain unhealthy and poisonous 
 trades. 
 
 Illustrations of diseases and deformities caused by unwhole- 
 some trades and professions ; methods of combating these 
 diseases ; preservative measures, &c. 
 
 Sanitary construction and inspection of workshops, factories, 
 and mines ; new inventions or improvements for ameliorating 
 the condition of life of those engaged in unhealthy occupa- 
 tions ; means for economising human labour in various 
 industrial operations. 
 
 Class 831. Asylums and Homes Asylums for infants and children ; 
 foundling and orphan asylums ; children's aid societies. 
 Homes for aged men arid women ; for the maimed and 
 deformed ; for soldiers and for sailors. 
 
 Treatment of paupers ; alms-houses. 
 
 Treatment of aborigines ; Indian reservations and homes. 
 Class 832. Hospitals, dispensaries, &c. ; plans, models, statistics. Shed 
 hospitals for infectious fevers and epidemic diseases ; tent 
 hospitals ; hospital ships ; furniture and fittings for sick 
 rooms. 
 
 Class 833. Protective supervision Sanitary supervision ; vaccination and 
 its enforcement ; isolation of contagious diseases ; quaran- 
 tine ; prevention and elimination of animal epidemics. 
 
 Pood inspection Treatment of adulterated foods ; inspection 
 and analysis ; treatment of stale food substances ; regula- 
 tion of abattoirs, mills, &c. ; regulation of sale of horses ; 
 protective devices. 
 
 Building inspection, &c. Building regulations and inspection ; 
 building drainage and plumbing ; fire regulations, fire 
 escapes, &c. 
 
 Personal inspection. Colour tests, &c. ; professional examination 
 for licenses. 
 
 Immigration. Reception, care, and protection of immigrants. 
 
 Group 148. Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine, Surgery, and 
 
 Prosthesis. 
 
 Class 834. Pharmacology, drugs, pharmacy, &c. Medicines, offiicinal (in 
 any authoritative pharmacopoeia) articles of the materia 
 medica, preparations unofficinal. (See Group 87.) 
 
 Class 835. Dietetic preparations intended especially for the sick. (For beef 
 extracts, see Class 38.) 
 
 Class 836. Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, 
 stethoscopes, ophthalmoscopes, c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 447 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 837. Surgical instruments, appliances, and apparatus, with dressings, 
 
 anaesthetics, antiseptics ; obstetrical instruments, &c. 
 Class 838. Prosthesis. Apparatus for correcting deformities ; artificial 
 
 limbs. 
 
 Class 839. Instruments and apparatus of dental surgery and prosthesis. 
 Class 840. Yehicles and appliances for the transportation and relief of the 
 
 sick and wounded, during peace or war, on shore or at sea. 
 
 (See also Department G.) 
 
 Group 149. Primary, Secondary, and Superior Education. 
 
 Class 841. Elementary instruction; Infant schools and kindergartens. 
 Descriptions of the methods of instruction, with statistics. 
 
 Class 812. Primary schools, city and country School-houses and furniture. 
 Apparatus and fittings. Models and appliances for teaching, 
 text-books, diagrams, examples. Specimens of work in 
 elementary schools. 
 
 Class 843. Domestic and industrial training for girls Models and apparatus 
 for the teaching of cookery, housework, washing and ironing, 
 needle- work and embroidery, dress-making, artificial flower- 
 making, painting on silk, crockery, &c. Specimens of school 
 work. 
 
 Class 844. Handicraft teaching in schools for boys Apparatus and fittings 
 for elementary trade teaching in schools. Specimens of 
 school work. 
 
 Class 845. Science teaching Apparatus and models for elementary science 
 instruction in schools. Apparatus for chemistry, physics, 
 mechanics, &c. ; diagrams, copies, text-books, &c. ; specimens 
 of the school work in these subjects. 
 
 Class 846. Art teaching. Apparatus, models, and fittings for elementary 
 art instruction in schools; diagrams, copies, text-books, &c. ; 
 specimens of art work, modelling, &c., in schools. 
 
 Class 847. Technical and apprenticeship schools Apparatus and examples 
 used in primary and secondary schools for teaching handi- 
 craft ; models, plans, and designs for the fitting up of work- 
 shop and industrial schools ; results of industrial work done 
 in such schools. 
 
 Class 848. Special schools for the elementary instruction of Indians. 
 
 Class 849. Education of defective classes Schools for the deaf, dumb, 
 blind, and feeble-minded ; adult schools for the illiterate. 
 
 Class 850. Public schools Descriptions, illustrations, statistics, methods of 
 instruction, &c. 
 
 Class 851. Higher education Academies and high schools. Descriptions 
 
 and statistics. 
 
 Colleges and universities Descriptions, illustrations of the 
 buildings, libraries, museums, collections, courses of study, 
 catalogues, statistics, &c. 
 
 Class 852. Professional schools Theology, law, medicine and surgery, 
 dentistry, pharmacy ; mining, engineering, agriculture, 
 mechanic arts ; art and design ; military, naval, normal, 
 commercial ; music. 
 
 Class 853. Government aid to education National Bureau of Education. 
 Reports and statistics. 
 
448 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 150. Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism. 
 
 Class 854. Books and literature, with special examples of typography? 
 paper, and binding. General works Philosophy, religion* 
 sociology, philology, natural sciences, useful arts, fine arts? 
 literature, history, and geography ; cyclopedias, magazinesj 
 and newspapers ; bindings, specimens of typography. 
 
 Class 855. School books. 
 
 Class 856. Technical industrial journals. 
 
 Class 857. Illustrated papers. 
 
 Class 858. Newspapers and statistics of their multiplication, growth, and 
 circulation. 
 
 Class 859. Journalism, statistics of : with illustrations of methods, organiza- 
 tion and results. 
 
 Class 860. Trade catalogues and price-lists. 
 
 Class 861. Library apparatus ; systems of cataloguing and appliances of 
 placing and delivering books. 
 
 Class 862. Directories of cities and towns. 
 
 Class 863. Publications by governments. 
 
 Class 864. Topographical maps. Marine and coast charts ; geological maps 
 and sections ; botanical agronomical, and other maps, 
 showing the extent and distribution of men, animals, and 
 terrestrial products ; physical maps ; meteorological maps 
 and bulletins ; telegraphic routes and stations ; railway and 
 route maps ; terrestrial and celestial globes, relief maps and 
 models of portions of the earth's surface, profiles of ocean 
 beds and routes of submarine cables. 
 
 Group 151. Instruments of Precision, Experiment, Research, and 
 Photography. Photographs. 
 
 Class 865. Weights, measures ; weighing and meteorological apparatus 
 
 Balances of precision, instruments for mechanical calculation, 
 
 . adding machines, pedometers, cash registers, water and gas 
 
 meters, &c. ; measures of length, graduated scales, &c. 
 (For ordinary commercial forms, see also Group 112.) 
 (For testing machines, see Class 490.) 
 
 Class 866. Astronomical iustruments and accessories Transits, transit 
 circles, mural circles, zenith sectors, altazimeters, equatorials, 
 collimators, comet- seekers. 
 
 Class 867. Geodetic and surveying instruments Transits, theodolites, arti- 
 ficial horizons, surveyors' compasses, goniometers; instru- 
 ments for surveying underground in mines, tunnels, and 
 excavations ; pocket sextants, plane tables and instruments 
 used with them ; ships' compasses, sextants, quadrants, 
 repeating circles, dip-sectors, &c. 
 
 Class 868. Levelling instruments and apparatus hand-levels, water-levels, 
 engineers' levels, of all patterns and varieties ; cathetometers, 
 levelling staves, targets, and accessory apparatus. 
 Class 869. Hydrographic surveying ; fleep sea sounding. 
 
 Class 870. Photometric apparatus and methods. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 449 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 871. Photographic apparatus and accessories. Photographs. 
 
 Class 872. Meteorological instruments and apparatus, with methods of 
 recording, reducing and reporting observations. Thermo- 
 meters mercurial, spirit, air ; ordinary or self -registering, 
 maximum and minimum. Barometers mercurial, aneroid ; 
 anemometers, rain gauges, etc. 
 
 Class 873. Chronometric apparatus Chronometers, watches of precision, 
 astronomical clocks, church and metropolitan clocks, 
 clepsydras, hour-glasses, sun-dials, chronographs, electrical 
 clocks, metronomes, (For commercial clocks and watches, 
 see also Group 99.) 
 
 Class 874. Optical and therrnometric instruments and apparatus. 
 
 Class 875. Electric and magnetic apparatus. (See also Department J.) 
 Class 876. Accoustic apparatus. 
 
 Group 152. Civil Engineering, Public Works, Constructive 
 Architecture. 
 
 Class 877. Land surveying, topographical surveying Surveys and locations 
 of towns and cities, with systems of water supply and 
 drainage. 
 
 Class 878. Surveys of coasts, rivers, and harbours. 
 
 Ckss 879. Construction and maintenance of roads, streets, pavements, etc. 
 Class 880. Bridge engineering (illustrated by drawings and models.) 
 
 Bridge designing Drawings and charts, showing methods of 
 
 calculating stresses. 
 
 Foundations, piers, abutments and approaches of stone, wood, etc. 
 Arch bridges of stone, wood or iron. 
 Suspension bridges of fiber, iron chain, and cable. 
 Truss bridges of wood, iron and steel Pony, bow-string and 
 plate girders, lattice girders, Fink, Bollman, Howe, Pratt, 
 Warren, Post, Long, Whipple and other trusses of special 
 design. 
 
 Cantilever bridges, draw-bridges, rolling and swinging machinery. 
 Tubular bridges. 
 Railway, aqueduct, and other bridges of special design not 
 
 elsewhere classed. 
 
 (A chart showing date of completion, span, rise, weight, and 
 cost of the great bridges of the world, would be of interest.) 
 Class 881. Subaqueous constructions Foundations, piers, harbours, break- 
 waters, building of dams, water-works and canals. 
 Class 882. Irrigation Irrigating canals and systems. 
 Class 883. Bailway engineering Surveying, locating and constructing 
 
 railways. 
 
 Class 884. Dynamic and industrial engineering The construction and 
 working of machines; examples of planning and construction 
 of manufacturing and metallurgical establishments. 
 
 Class 885. Mine engineering Surveying underground, construction of 
 tunnels, subaqueous tunnels, etc. ; locating and sinking 
 shafts, inclines, and winzes; driving levels, draining, 
 ventilating and lighting. (See also Department E.) 
 
450 Catalogue of New South TFales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 886. Military engineering Construction of earthworks, breastworks, 
 
 and temporary fortifications. 
 
 Class 887. Permanent works Fortifications, magazines, arsenals, mines. 
 Class 888. Roads, bridges, pontoons, &c. ; movement of troops and supplies. 
 Class 889. Constructive architecture Plans of public buildings for special 
 purposes ; large and small dwelling-houses. 
 
 Drawings and specifications for foundations, walls, partitions, 
 floors, roofs, and stairways. 
 
 Estimates of amount and cost of material. 
 
 Designs and models of special contrivances for safety, comfort, 
 and convenience in the manipulation of elevators, doors, 
 windows, &c. 
 
 "Working plans for the mason, carpenter, and painter ; designs 
 and models of bonds, arches, coping, vaulting, &c.; plastering 
 and construction of partitions ; painting and glazing. 
 
 Plans of appliances for hoisting, handling, and delivering build- 
 ing materials to artisans. Scaffolding and ladders, special 
 scaffolding for handling great weights ; portable cranes and 
 power elevators. 
 
 Illustrations of the strength of materials. 
 
 Plans and sections of special architectural forms ; metallic floor- 
 beams and girders ; hollow bricks and other architectural 
 pottery for heating and ventilation; metallic cornice and 
 conduits, shingles and sheathing, glass roofs, floors, and 
 accessories, architectural hardware. 
 
 Methods of combining materials. 
 
 Protection of foundations, areas, and walls against water. 
 
 "Working plans for paving and draining. 
 
 Group 153. Government and Law. 
 
 Class 890. Various systems of Government illustrated Government depart- 
 ments, legislative, executive, and judicial. 
 Class 891. International law and relations Fac-similes of treaties, &c. 
 
 Class 892. Protection of property in inventions Patent offices and their 
 functions, statistics of inventions and patents. 
 
 Class 893. Postal systems and the appliances of the postal service Letter- 
 boxes, pouches, mail-bags, postage stamps, &c. 
 
 Class 894. Punishment of crime Prisons and reformatories, prison manage- 
 ment and discipline, transportation of criminals, penal colo- 
 nies, houses of correction, reform schools, naval or marine 
 discipline, punishment at sea, police stations, night lock-ups, 
 &c.; dress and equipment of prisoners, examples of convict 
 workmanship. 
 
 Group 154. Commerce, Trade, and Banking. 
 
 Class 895. -History and statistics of trade and commerce. 
 
 Class 896. Hail way and transportation companies. 
 
 Class 897. Methods and media of exchange Money, coins, paper money, &c. 
 
TPorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 451 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 898. Counting-houses, stores, and shops Arrangement, furniture, 
 fittings ; methods of management, book-keeping, devices for 
 distributing change and goods to customers. 
 
 Class 899. Warehouse and storage systems Grain elevators. 
 
 Class 900. Boards of Trade and their functions illustrated. 
 Class 901. Exchanges for produce, metals, stocks, &c. 
 Class 902. Insurance companies. 
 
 Class 903. Banks and Banking Illustrations of buildings, interiors, methods, 
 and statistical information ; clearing-houses, &c. ; savings 
 and trust institutions. 
 
 Class 904. Safes and vaults for storage of treasure and valuables ; safe 
 deposit companies. 
 
 Class 905. Book-keeping Books and systems of book-keeping and account- 
 ing, commercial blank forms, &c. 
 
 Class 906. Express companies, freighting, &c. 
 
 Group 155. Institutions and Organisations for the Increase and 
 Diffusion of Knowledge. 
 
 Class 907. Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge, 
 such as the Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Institution, 
 the Institute of Trance, British Association for the Advance- 
 ment of Science, and the American Association, &c. ; their 
 organisation, history, and results. 
 
 Class 908. Academies of science and letters Learned and scientific 
 associations, geological and mineralogical societies, &c. ; 
 engineering, technical, and professional associations ; artistic, 
 biological, zoological, medical, astronomical societies and 
 organisations. 
 
 Class 909. Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art 
 and industry ; agricultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, 
 national exhibitions, international exhibitions, international 
 congresses. 
 
 Class 910. Publication societies. 
 
 Class 911. Libraries Public and private ; statistics of operations. 
 
 Group 156. Social, Industrial, and Co-operative Associations. 
 
 Class 912. Social organisations Clubs (political, military, university, 
 
 travellers' ; press clubs, science clubs, and others). 
 Class 913. Political societies and organisations. 
 
 Class 914. Workingmen's unions and associations Their organisation, 
 
 statistics, and results. 
 Class 915. Industrial organisations. 
 
 Class 916. Co-operative trading associations. 
 Class 917. Secret societies. 
 
 Class 918. Miscellaneous organisations for promoting the material and 
 moral well-bein^ of the industrial classes. 
 
452 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 157. Religious Organisations and Systems Statistics and 
 
 Publications. 
 
 Class 919. Eeligious organisations and systems Origirk, nature, growth, 
 and extent of various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, 
 historical, and other illustrations ; pictures of buildings ; 
 plans and views of interiors. 
 
 Class 920. Eeligious music, choirs, hymnology. 
 
 Class 921. Missionary societies, missions, and missionary work ; maps, 
 
 reports, statistics. 
 Class 922. Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications ; 
 
 Bible societies, tract societies, and their publications. 
 Class 923. Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for 
 
 the young ; Sunday-schools, furniture, apparatus, and books. 
 Class 924. Associations for religious or moral improvement. 
 
 Class 925. Charities and charitable associations connected with ecclesiastical 
 societies. 
 
 Group 158. Music and Musical Instruments The Theatre. 
 
 Class 926. History and theory of music. Music of primitive people- 
 Crude and curious instruments. Combinations of instru- 
 ments, bands and orchestras. Music books and scores. 
 Musical notation. 
 
 History and literature of music. Portraits of great musicians. 
 Class. 927. Self-vibrating instruments. Drums and tambourines ; cymbals, 
 
 triangles, gongs, castanets, "bones." 
 Bells, chimes and peals. 
 Bell-ringers' instruments. Musical glasses. 
 Glockenspiels, zylophones, marimbas. 
 Music boxes. . 
 
 Class 928. Stringed instruments played with the fingers or plectrum. 
 Lutes, guitars, banjos, and mandolins. 
 Harps and lyres. 
 Zithers, dulcimers. 
 
 Class 929. Stringed instruments played with the bow. 
 The violin. 
 
 The viol, viola, viola da gamba, viola di amore. 
 The violincello and the 'bass viol. 
 
 Mechanical instruments. Hurdy-gurdy and violin piano. 
 Class 930. Stringed instruments with key-board. The pianoforte square. 
 
 upright, and grand. 
 Actions and parts of a piano. 
 
 The predecessors of the piano. Clavicytherium clavicymbal, 
 clavichord, mauichord, virginal, spinet, harpsichord, and 
 hammer harpsichord. 
 
 Instruments and methods of manufacture. 
 Street pianos. 
 Class 931. Wind instruments, with simple aperture or plug mouth-piece. 
 
 The flute, flute-a-bec. Syrinx. Organ-pipes. Flageolet. 
 Class 932. "Wind instruments, with mouth-piece regulated by the lips. 
 The clarionet, oboe, and saxophone. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 453 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 933. Wind instruments with bell mouth-piece, without keys. The 
 
 trumpet (simple) and the bugle. Oliphant. Alpenhorn. 
 
 The trombone (with slide and with finger-holes). The 
 
 serpent, bassoon, and bagpipe. 
 
 Class 934. Wind instruments with bell mouth-piece, with keys. Key 
 
 *sieu*-> i bugles, cornets, French horns. Cornopeans, orphicleides. 
 
 Class 935. Wind instruments with complicated systems. 
 The pipe organ. 
 
 Reed organs, melodeons, and harmonicas. 
 Accordions, concertinas, and mouth organs. 
 Hand organs and organettes. Automatic organs, orchestrions, &c. 
 Class 936. Accessories of musical instruments strings, reeds, bridges. 
 
 Conductor's batons, drum-majors' staves. Mechanical c'ences 
 
 for the orchestra, 
 
 Tuning-forks, pitch-pipes, metronomes, music-stands, &c. 
 Class 937. Music in relation to human life. Musical composers. Great 
 
 performers. Great singers. Portraits. Biographies. 
 Concerts and the concert stage. 
 The opera. The oratorio. Slasses. 
 
 Church music and sacred music of all periods. Hymnology, 
 ballads, folk-song, and folk-music of all lands. National 
 airs. 
 Class 938. The theatre and the drama. The stage. Plans and models of 
 
 stages and theatres. 
 History of the drama, so far as can be shown by literary record. 
 
 Portraits of actors. Relics of actors. 
 
 Play-bills, &c. Costumes, masks, armour. Scenery. Appli- 
 ances of illusion, &c. Plays of all ages and peoples. 
 
454 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L.-^-Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLVH-Classes 825 and 829 : Athletic Training, Sanitary Appliances, &c. 
 
 GROUP CXLVII. Physical Development, 
 Training, and Condition. Hygiene. 
 
 CLASS 825. Athletic Training and Exercise Gymnasiums; 
 Apparatus for Physical Development and of Gymnastic 
 Exercises and Amusement ; Skating, Walking, Climbing, 
 Ball-playing, Wrestling, Acrobatic Exercises ; Bowing, 
 Hunting, &c. Special Apparatus for Training in 
 Schools, Gymnasia ; Apparatus for Exercise, Drill, &c. 
 
 1194. KERRY, Charles H., George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Panorama of the Association Cricket Ground, Sydney, during the 
 progress of the International Cricket Match between England 
 (Lord Sheffield's Eleven) and Australia in 1891. 
 
 CLASS 829. Public Baths, Lavatories; Public and Do- 
 mestic Hygiene; Sanitation Sanitary Appliances and 
 Methods for Dwelling-houses, Buildings, and Cities ; 
 Direct Renewal of Air ; Heating, Ventilation, Lighting 
 in their relation to Health ; Conduits of Water and 
 Sewage ; Drains and Sewers ; Sinks, Night-soil Appa- 
 ratus, Sanitary Plumbing, Walls, Bricks, Roofs, Mooring, 
 &c. ; Sanitary House Decoration Non-poisonous Paints 
 and Wall Papers, Moor- coverings, Washables, Decora- 
 tions, &c. 
 
 Apparatus for Carrying off, Receiving, and Treating 
 Sewage, Slaughter-house Refuse, City Garbage. 
 
 Apparatus and Methods for Filtering Water and Cleansing 
 Water-courses. 
 
 Apparatus intended for the Prevention of Infectious 
 Diseases ; Methods, Materials, and Instruments for 
 Purifying and Destroying Germs; Disinfectors. 
 
 Apparatus and Fittings for Warming, Ventilating, and 
 Lighting Schools, School Latrines, Closets, &c. 
 
 Special School Fittings for Storing and Drying Clothing. 
 Precaution in Schools for Preventing the Spread of 
 Infectious Diseases ; School Sanitaria, Infirmaries, &c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 455 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group C XL VII Classes 829 and 833 : Sanitary Appliances, &c., and Fire Regulations, &c. 
 
 1195. CAMPBELL, William Dugald, 46, Leinster-street, Paddington. 
 
 The " Acme " down-draft ventilating cowls, revolving and stationary 
 forms. 
 
 These cowls are for throwing air down into sewers and buildings, and can be used in 
 conjunction with exhaust shafts. 
 
 1196. HOLDSWORTH, MACPHERSON, & CO., 254, George-street, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Tobin and Davidson's Patent Rapid Filters (of Colonial Manufac- 
 ture), in three of the various sizes and styles in which they are 
 made, viz. : 
 
 a. Filter Tank with Limestone Filtering Medium capable of filter- 
 ing 504 gallons per day, contained in Galvanized Iron Casing 
 35 in. long x 19 in. broad x 24 in. high. By combining similar 
 or larger tanks filtered water is obtainable in any quantity. 
 
 5. Three- gallon filter, Limestone Filtering Medium, earthenware 
 body, Bristol decorated, 12 in. high. 
 
 c. Four-gallon Filter, Limestone Filtering Medium, iron body, 
 
 11 in. diameter, 15 in. high. 
 
 d. Sections of Filters. 
 
 In this filter the material used in the manufacture of the filtering medium, may be 
 either limestone, as used in the specimens exhibited, or any other suitable material, such as 
 charcoal. 
 
 CLASS 833. Protective Supervision Sanitary Supervision; 
 Vaccination and its Enforcement; Isolation of Con- 
 tagious Diseases ; Quarantine ; Prevention and Elimi- 
 nation of Animal Epidemics. 
 
 Pood Inspection Treatment of Adulterated Poods ; 
 Inspection and Analysis ; Treatment of Stale Pood 
 Substances; Regulation of Abattoirs, Mills, &c. ; Regu- 
 lation of Sale of Horses ; Protective devices. 
 
 Building Inspection, &c. Building Regulations and 
 Inspection; Building, Drainage, and Plumbing; Pire 
 Regulations, Pire Escapes, &c. 
 
 Personal Inspection Colour Tests, &c. ; Professional 
 
 Examination for Licenses. 
 Immigration Reception, Care, and Protection of 
 
 Immigrants. 
 
 1197. JONES, F. Oliver, C.E., Queensland Chambers, Bridge-street, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Structural Fire Plan of the City of Sjdney, showing the method 
 adopted by the Insurance Companies of Australasia to assess 
 scientifically the block conflagration hazard. 
 
456 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 GROUP CXLIX. Primary, Secondary, and 
 Superior Education. 
 
 CLASS 842. Primary Schools, City and Country School- 
 houses and Furniture Apparatus and Fittings Models 
 and Appliances for Teaching, Text-books, Diagrams, 
 Examples Specimens of "Work in Elementary Schools. 
 
 1198, COMMISSIONERS FOE NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney 
 
 (per Department of Public Instruction). 
 
 Series of enlarged Photographs, illustrating the Public Schools of 
 the Colony. 
 
 1. Technical College Exterior. 
 
 2. Lecture Eoom. 
 
 3. Work Shops. 
 
 4. ,, Chemical Laboratory. 
 
 5. Public School Surrey Hills South. 
 
 6. Crown-street. 
 
 7. Pyrmont. 
 
 8. Eyde. 
 
 9. Darling Eoad. Balmain. 
 
 10. Fort-street. 
 
 11. Burwood. 
 
 12. Woollahra. 
 
 13. Newtown. 
 
 14. Cleveland-stre3t. 
 
 15. Blackfriars. 
 
 16. Plunkett-street. 
 
 17. Eedfern. 
 
 1199. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Eeport on School Buildings, 1880. By Edward Combes, C.M.G-., 
 M.L.C. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 457 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 1200. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Work done in the Public Schools of the Colony. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 1 
 
 Ad elong Crossing .... 
 
 James Turner 
 
 15 
 
 Copy-book 
 
 2 
 
 Albury 
 
 Ella Harris 
 
 16 
 
 Specimen needlework. 
 
 3 
 
 Do 
 
 Lucy Dulley 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 4 
 
 Do 
 
 Ella Moffat 
 
 15 
 
 Night-dress 
 
 5 
 
 Do 
 
 Kate White 
 
 16 
 
 Child's dre^s. 
 
 6 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Skain 
 
 15 
 
 Map of Australia. 
 
 7 
 
 Do 
 
 Jessie Wright 
 
 12 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 8 
 
 Do 
 
 Hilda Arnold 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 9 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Skain 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 10 
 
 Do 
 
 Ellie Harris 
 
 16 
 
 Baby's dress. 
 
 11 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Harris 
 
 14 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 12 
 
 Do 
 
 Ellie Harris 
 
 16 
 
 White ehiit 
 
 13 
 
 Arm id ale . 
 
 Elsie Beale 
 
 15 
 
 Patching. 
 
 14 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary M~acguire 
 
 16 
 
 Knitted jacket 
 
 15 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Fletcher 
 
 
 Darned stockings. 
 
 Ifi 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Leverett .. . 
 
 
 Doll's dress 
 
 17 
 
 Do 
 
 Susan Hardy 
 
 
 Patching and chemise. 
 
 18 
 
 Do 
 
 Grace Drew 
 
 1? 
 
 do and apron. 
 
 19 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Thompson 
 
 la 
 
 do do 
 
 20 
 
 Do 
 
 Jane Mills 
 
 13 
 
 do and chemise. 
 
 21 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice Howarth 
 
 i?, 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 ?9 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Macguire 
 
 16 
 
 Pinafore and patching. 
 
 23 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary "W^ormessly 
 
 15 
 
 Doll's apron. 
 
 24 
 
 Do 
 
 Lizzie Pierce 
 
 13 
 
 do underclothing. 
 
 25 
 
 Do 
 
 Eliza Godfrey . 
 
 13 
 
 Pinafore and patching. 
 
 26 
 
 Do 
 
 Jane Bartlett 
 
 13 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 27 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Qeldard 
 
 15 
 
 Model apron, one specimen darn- 
 
 oa 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice McBean 
 
 13 
 
 ing, two specimens patching. 
 Doll's apron and patching. 
 
 29 
 
 Ballina -.. 
 
 Unnamed 
 
 14 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 30 
 
 Birchgroye 
 
 Edith McKay 
 
 16 
 
 Exercise -book. 
 
 01 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Martin 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 32 
 
 
 William M'Ginnety... 
 
 9 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 QQ 
 
 Do 
 
 George Cole 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 34 
 
 Do 
 
 Lillie Wilson .. 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 35 
 
 Do 
 
 Ernest Nixon 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 36 
 
 
 Charles Johnson 
 
 
 Exercise-book. 
 
 0.7 
 
 Do 
 
 William Bennett 
 
 
 do 
 
 38 
 
 Burwood 
 
 Alice Hambly 
 
 12 
 
 Babv's-dress. 
 
 QO 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Hilliar . . . 
 
 H 
 
 ' , 
 do 
 
 40 
 
 Do 
 
 Harriett Beard 
 
 1?, 
 
 do 
 
 4.1 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary West 
 
 16 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 42 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Wooster ... 
 
 14 
 
 Petti.-oit. 
 
 43 
 
 Do 
 
 
 12 
 
 Baby's dress. 
 
 44 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Leslie 
 
 11 
 
 Child's iaeket. 
 
 45 
 
 4fi 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Edith Greenwood ... 
 Jane Kerslake ....... 
 
 15 
 11 
 
 Child's dress. 
 Pinafore. 
 
 47 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Herbert 
 
 11 
 
 Baby's dres?. 
 
 48 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Kannavan... 
 
 17 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 49 
 
 Do ' 
 
 Mabel Hickson 
 
 13 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 50 
 
 Do ... . 
 
 Lizzie Watson 
 
 14 
 
 P.nafore. 
 
 51 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Nicholls 
 
 11 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 52 
 
 Do 
 
 Adeline Akhorst 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 tM 
 
 53 
 
 DO ::..::: 
 
 Mabel Shepherd 
 
 14 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 54 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Shepherd . ... 
 
 16 
 
 Specimen needlework. 
 
 55 
 
 Canterbury .. 
 
 Lucy Draper..., 
 
 13 
 
 Pinafore and night-dress. 
 
458 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 56 
 
 Canterbury 
 
 Maggie Nicholl 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 57 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith M'Leod . ... 
 
 14 
 
 Lace 
 
 58 
 
 Do 
 
 James Slandon 
 
 13 
 
 Ornamental writing. 
 
 59 
 
 Clarence Town 
 
 August Eagleton 
 
 14 
 
 Sketch fruit. 
 
 60 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 Map, Ireland. 
 
 61 
 
 Cook's Hill 
 
 Violet Asher 
 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 62 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Neill 
 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 63 
 
 Do 
 
 Albert Jones 
 
 13 
 
 Exercise-book. 
 
 64 
 
 Do 
 
 James Webster 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 65 
 
 Do 
 
 John Logan 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 66 
 
 Do 
 
 Albert Jones . , 
 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 67 
 
 Do 
 
 James Bawken . . 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 68 
 
 Do 
 
 Fred Price 
 
 
 do 
 
 69 
 
 Do 
 
 Bertie Charlton 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 70 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Nicholls .. 
 
 
 do 
 
 
 Do 
 
 Sarah Chandler . 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 72 
 
 Do 
 
 Fred Gibb 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 73 
 
 74 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Benjamin Edwards ... 
 Emily Jones 
 
 12 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 Copy-book. 
 
 75 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 do 
 
 76 
 
 Do 
 
 Herbert Tuckwell 
 
 
 do 
 
 77 
 
 Do .. . 
 
 Lena Pulbrook 
 
 
 do 
 
 78 
 
 Erina . 
 
 A Conl'er 
 
 10 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 79 
 
 Do 
 
 Agnes Denning 
 
 10 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 80 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Miles 
 
 13 
 
 Shirts. 
 
 81 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Howard 
 
 12 
 
 Apron. 
 
 82 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary AubiQ ... 
 
 11 
 
 Pettk oat. 
 
 83 
 
 Eschol 
 
 JJ A. InTani 
 
 
 Map iS. America. 
 
 84 
 
 Do 
 
 do ... 
 
 
 do Australia. 
 
 85 
 8R 
 
 Forest Lodge 
 Do 
 
 Warren Bardsley 
 James Thornley 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 Copy-book, 
 do 
 
 87 
 
 Do 
 
 Linda Pegg 
 
 11 
 
 Doll's dress. 
 
 88 
 89 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 George Maidment ... 
 Linda Pegg 
 
 10 
 11 
 
 Copy-book. 
 Doll's dress. 
 
 90 
 
 Do 
 
 William Nicholls 
 
 13 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 91 
 
 Do 
 
 Linda Peg* 
 
 Jl 
 
 Doll's dress. 
 
 92 
 
 Do 
 
 Marv Goo'ffin 
 
 11 
 
 Pincushion. 
 
 93 
 
 Do 
 
 Martina Hemme 
 
 16 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 9* 
 
 Do 
 
 Maggie Dutt 
 
 15 
 
 Dress. 
 
 95 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie Madden 
 
 8 
 
 Chemise 
 
 96 
 
 Do 
 
 Linda Pegg 
 
 11 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 97 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Rilev 
 
 13 
 
 Doll's Apron. 
 
 98 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Caldwell 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 99 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie McMahon 
 
 14 
 
 Spec, needlework. 
 
 100 
 
 Gladstone Park 
 
 Circe Tydeman . . 
 
 9 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 101 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice Gilding 
 
 
 do 
 
 102 
 103 
 104 
 105 
 106 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Stella Chapman 
 Emily Fahl 
 Ethel Flowerdon... . 
 Minnie Boughtwood. 
 Edith Dohrn 
 
 8 
 12 
 10 
 11 
 13 
 
 Doll's dress. 
 Pinafore. 
 Pt tticoat. 
 Chemise. 
 Dress. 
 
 107 
 
 Do 
 
 Murie Hunter 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 108 
 109 
 110 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Mary Grenwell 
 Elsie Greanwell 
 Eliza Fearnley 
 
 7 
 10 
 1?, 
 
 Pillowslip. 
 Baby's long flannel. 
 Antimacassar. 
 
 111 
 
 Do 
 
 Maggie Collier 
 
 12 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 459 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 112 
 113 
 
 Gladstone Park 
 Do 
 
 Rachel Dempsey 
 Lily Morris 
 
 13 
 11 
 
 White shirt. 
 Drawers. 
 
 114 
 115 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Muriel Green well ... 
 Blanche Davis 
 
 11 
 13 
 
 Infant's robe. 
 Lace. 
 
 116 
 
 Do 
 
 Mftorgift Mills ... 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 117 
 118 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Williams .. 
 Annie Menses 
 
 12 
 11 
 
 Baby's dress. 
 Petticoat 
 
 119 
 
 Do 
 
 Sophie Boyd .. 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise 
 
 120 
 121 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 General exhibit 
 Carrie Meo . . 
 
 12 
 
 Sheet models." 
 Night dress 
 
 122 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Mark well 
 
 12 
 
 do 
 
 123 
 324 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Gertrude Batty 
 Christina Batty . . 
 
 10 
 14 
 
 Baby's shirt. 
 Micrame 
 
 125 
 126 
 127 
 128 
 
 Do 
 Da 
 Do 
 Do . . 
 
 Alice Solomons 
 Florrie Ashton 
 Christina Hocroft ... 
 Nellie Wilde 
 
 14 
 14 
 14 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 Pinafore. 
 Child's frock. 
 Bracket drapery. 
 
 129 
 
 Glebe 
 
 Francis Watkins 
 
 15 
 
 
 130 
 
 Goulburn 
 
 Ivy Kable 
 
 13 
 
 Exercise book. 
 
 131 
 
 Do ....'. 
 
 Chrissie Hemoton 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 132 
 
 DJ 
 
 Emmie Holden 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 133 
 
 Do 
 
 Daisy Tisdale 
 
 12 
 
 Bodice. 
 
 134 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Milford 
 
 12 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 135 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel M'Lelland 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 136 
 
 Do 
 
 Emily Mathews 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise 
 
 137 
 
 Do 
 
 General exhibit 
 
 
 Kindergarten work. 
 
 138 
 
 Do 
 
 Ivy Kable 
 
 13 
 
 Ornamental writin<* 
 
 139 
 
 Goulburn, South 
 
 Four General exh bits 
 
 
 Kindergarten work. 
 
 140 
 
 Gowrie 
 
 
 11 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 141 
 
 Do 
 
 Marv Ecran . ... 
 
 12 
 
 Chemise 
 
 142 
 
 Do 
 
 Eliza Whitton 
 
 10 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 143 
 
 Do 
 
 Ida Frizzell 
 
 8 
 
 Shirts. 
 
 144 
 
 Do 
 
 Frances Moore 
 
 12 
 
 do 
 
 145 
 
 Do 
 
 Annie Moore 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 146 
 
 Do 
 
 Martha Whitton 
 
 1?, 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 147 
 
 Graf ton 
 
 
 14 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 148 
 
 Do 
 
 Evelvn Dalby 
 
 14 
 
 Pinafore 
 
 149 
 
 Do . . 
 
 Maff^ie Harps 
 
 13 
 
 Night dress. 
 
 150 
 
 Gundaroo 
 
 
 10 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 151 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Darby 
 
 11 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 152 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 H. W. D. Brown 
 
 15 
 
 Map United States. 
 
 153 
 
 Do 
 
 S. Callaghan. 
 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 154 
 
 Do 
 
 J Woodcock 
 
 
 do 
 
 155 
 
 Do 
 
 J. Hughes 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 156 
 
 Do 
 
 T. Kinder . 
 
 
 do 
 
 157 
 
 Hillorove 
 
 Henry Witherdin ... 
 
 13 
 
 Exercise book. 
 
 158 
 
 Do 
 
 Violet Dillon 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 159 
 
 
 John Haerse 
 
 
 do 
 
 160 
 
 Kog arah 
 
 William Watts 
 
 14 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 161 
 
 Do 
 
 Ellen Jude 
 
 13 
 
 j 
 do 
 
 16"? 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Colvin 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 163 
 
 Do 
 
 Harry Wood . . 
 
 V? 
 
 do 
 
 164 
 
 Do 
 
 Ellen Macquarie 
 
 14 
 
 Sampler. 
 
 165 
 
 Do 
 
 Eva Rose 
 
 9 
 
 di 
 
 163 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie Mott 
 
 10 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 167 
 
 Do 
 
 Amv Clark . 
 
 13 
 
 Bodice. 
 
 12.* 22 B 
 
460 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 168 
 
 Koearah . 
 
 Ethel Edmonds 
 
 \? 
 
 Apron. 
 
 169 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie Burgess 
 
 10 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 170 
 
 Do 
 
 Minnie Ho well 
 
 10 
 
 Apron. 
 
 171 
 
 Do 
 
 Myra Bird 
 
 13 
 
 Dress 
 
 172 
 
 Leniston . . . 
 
 Mary Atkinson 
 
 14 
 
 Night dress 
 
 173 
 
 Do 
 
 Julia Burns . . . 
 
 15 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 174 
 
 Lismore 
 
 Mar y Atkinson 
 
 14 
 
 Ni<*ht dress 
 
 175 
 
 Do 
 
 Rose Mackney 
 
 15 
 
 White shirt 
 
 176 
 
 Do 
 
 Violet Wotherupoon 
 
 15 
 
 Copy book 
 
 177 
 
 Do 
 
 Ralph 'Williams 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 178 
 
 Do .... 
 
 Maud Groom 
 
 1? 
 
 do 
 
 179 
 
 West Maitland 
 
 Edith Starling 
 
 
 Picture, " Poppies." 
 
 180 
 
 Do 
 
 May Embleton ...... ... 
 
 
 Copy book. 
 
 181 
 
 Do . .. 
 
 Edith Starling 
 
 
 Ornamental writinf 
 
 182 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 
 Mapping. 
 
 183 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 
 Exercise book 
 
 184 
 185 
 186 
 
 Do 
 Model School, Fort-st, 
 Do 
 
 Walter Edmunds 
 Ruby Taylor 
 Maggie Buckle . 
 
 15 
 13 
 
 do 
 Darned net square. 
 Pinafore. 
 
 187 
 
 Do 
 
 Ruby Dettmann 
 
 13 
 
 Flannel body 
 
 188 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie Berry 
 
 14 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 189 
 
 Do 
 
 Christina Foston 
 
 16 
 
 Mantle drape 
 
 190 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Horton 
 
 14 
 
 Specimens of clothing (framed). 
 
 191 
 
 Do 
 
 Leah Pavie 
 
 16 
 
 Reticule 
 
 19ft 
 
 Do 
 
 Elorrie Turner .... 
 
 14 
 
 Macrame. 
 
 193 
 
 Do 
 
 Olive Lees '. 
 
 15 
 
 Cushion. 
 
 194 
 195 
 196 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Minnie Parish 
 Linda Anderson 
 Bessie Wilkes 
 
 14 
 13 
 14 
 
 Melonseed bracelet. 
 Dressed doll. 
 Sketch "Birds." 
 
 197 
 198 
 199 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Beatrice Fullerton ... 
 Florence Saundera ... 
 Ethel Ambler 
 
 16 
 16 
 12 
 
 A study in umbrellas. 
 Night-dress. 
 Chemise. 
 
 200 
 
 Do 
 
 Bertha Uorne 
 
 15 
 
 Child's hood 
 
 am 
 
 Do 
 
 Maud Grarland 
 
 16 
 
 Ornamental writing 
 
 w, 
 
 Do 
 
 Maud Dalrymple 
 
 16 
 
 do 
 
 203 
 204 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Edith Butler 
 Ruby Dettmann 
 
 16 
 13 
 
 c]o 
 Baby's sox. 
 
 205 
 
 Do 
 
 Leah Pavie 
 
 16 
 
 Cover. 
 
 206 
 
 207 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Bertha Home 
 A^nes Tivendale 
 
 15 
 15 
 
 Baby's flannel. 
 Bodice 
 
 208 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Eaton 
 
 15 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 209 
 210 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Alice Thornton * 
 Annie Smith 
 
 17 
 14 
 
 Shawl. 
 Chemise 
 
 211 
 212 
 213 
 214 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Hawthorn 
 Ella Glent field, 
 Mabel Mackenzie 
 Annie Gates 
 
 13 
 14 
 14 
 15 
 
 Child's dress. 
 Antimacassar. 
 Child's cap. 
 Shirt. 
 
 215 
 216 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Annie Paterson 
 Elsie Berry 
 
 16 
 14 
 
 Shirts. 
 Chemise 
 
 217 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Bowen 
 
 15 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 218 
 
 Do 
 
 Eva Maddock 
 
 15 
 
 Dress body. 
 
 219 
 
 Do 
 
 Jessie Helps ....... 
 
 13 
 
 Night-dress 
 
 220 
 221 
 222 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Florence Saunders ... 
 Ada Souter 
 Ruby Taj lor 
 
 16 
 16 
 14 
 
 Chemise. 
 Baby's robe. 
 Antimacassar 
 
 223 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Lewis 
 
 15 
 
 Bed sachet. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 461 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 ??A 
 
 Model School, Fort-st. 
 
 Florence Lewis 
 
 14 
 
 Child's dress 
 
 225 
 
 Do .. . 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 Child's cap 
 
 ?,?6 
 
 Do .. .. 
 
 Lily Bridges ... . 
 
 14 
 
 Child's shoes 
 
 227 
 
 228 
 229 
 ?30 
 
 Do . .. 
 Do 
 Do . .. 
 Do . .. 
 
 Mabel Mackenzie 
 Mabel Mackenzie 
 Nellie Crampton 
 Ruby Dettman 
 
 14 
 14 
 14 
 13 
 
 Baby's bootees, 
 do 
 Four pairs baby's bootees. 
 Pinafore 
 
 231 
 
 Do 
 
 Kate Ferguson 
 
 15 
 
 Point lace 
 
 ?M 
 
 Do 
 
 "Bubv Taylor . 
 
 14 
 
 Netted D'Oyley. 
 
 ft33 
 
 Do . .. 
 
 Agnes Tivendale 
 
 14 
 
 Woollen jacket, 
 
 234 
 
 Do 
 
 Agnes Tivendale 
 
 14 
 
 Woollen shirt 
 
 235 
 
 Do 
 
 B Fullerton a senior 
 
 
 Album 
 
 236 
 
 Melons 
 
 Mabel Clark 
 
 14 
 
 Copy-book 
 
 237 
 
 Do 
 
 Fred Taylor .... 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 238 
 
 Do 
 
 Sidney White 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 239 
 
 Do 
 
 Fred Taylor 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 240 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Hector Black 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 241 
 
 Mudgee 
 
 Isabel Thurston . 
 
 1ft 
 
 Baby's bootees 
 
 242 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Thurston 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 ?43 
 
 Do 
 
 Daisy Cassimer 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 244 
 
 Do 
 
 Isabel Thurston 
 
 1! 
 
 Paby's hood 
 
 245 
 
 Do 
 
 Isabel Thurston 
 
 1? 
 
 Exercise-book. 
 
 246 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Thurston 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 247 
 
 Do 
 
 John Graham 
 
 13 
 
 Freehand drawin^. 
 
 243 
 
 Do .... 
 
 Minnie Harper 
 
 17 
 
 do 
 
 249 
 
 Do 
 
 Percy Hard wick 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 250 
 
 Mus^elbrook . 
 
 Mary Brecht 
 
 16 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 251 
 
 Do 
 
 Harold Oaknow . 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 252 
 
 Do 
 
 Myrtle Brecht 
 
 16 
 
 do 
 
 253 
 
 "Velan^lo 
 
 Mary Booth 
 
 13 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 254 
 
 Do 
 
 Jane Booth 
 
 
 Kn.tted sox. 
 
 255 
 
 Do 
 
 Susan Booth 
 
 
 do 
 
 256 
 
 Do 
 
 Caroline Lawton 
 
 14 
 
 Knitted stockings. 
 
 257 
 
 Do 
 
 Emily Booth 
 
 11 
 
 Knitted sox. 
 
 258 
 
 Do .. . 
 
 
 13 
 
 Pair stockings. 
 
 259 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 260 
 
 Do 
 
 Laura Elliott 
 
 13 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 261 
 
 ^Tewca'tle .. . . 
 
 Harriett Dowlin^ ... 
 
 1? 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 262 
 
 Do 
 
 Amv Ryan 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 263 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Murray .. 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 264 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Brjant 
 
 15 
 
 ido 
 
 265 
 
 Do 
 
 Lily Lipscombe 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 9 66 
 
 Do 
 
 Minnie Bennett .... 
 
 14 
 
 Stockings. 
 
 267 
 
 Do 
 
 Bella Lloyd 
 
 14 
 
 Bed sachet. 
 
 268 
 
 Do 
 
 Janet Gibb 
 
 13 
 
 Xi^ht-dress. 
 
 269 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Murray 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 270 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Blackiston ... 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 271 
 
 Do 
 
 Isa Fraser 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 272 
 
 Do 
 
 Bertha Tinbury 
 
 15 
 
 Sampler. 
 
 ?73 
 
 Do 
 
 Susie Greayes 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 ?74 
 
 Do 
 
 Laura Thurton 
 
 16 
 
 White shirt. 
 
 275 
 
 Do 
 
 May Dick 
 
 14 
 
 White shirt. 
 
 276 
 
 Do 
 
 Ey a Rushton 
 
 
 Apron. 
 
 277 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Winson 
 
 16 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 278 
 
 Do 
 
 Bertha England 
 
 13 
 
 Sampler. 
 
 279 
 
 Do 
 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
462 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 280 
 
 Newcastle 
 
 Lottie Dowling 
 
 10 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 281 
 
 Do 
 
 Katie Gow 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 282 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Dennis 
 
 13 
 
 Dress. . 
 
 283 
 
 Do 
 
 Janet Morrison . . 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 284 
 
 Do 
 
 Alexander E. Hughes 
 
 
 Map of Australia. 
 
 285 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Murray 
 
 14 
 
 Map of America. 
 
 286 
 
 Do 
 
 General Exhibit 
 
 
 Map of British Empire 
 
 287 
 
 Newcastle South 
 
 Janet Mitche 1 ! 
 
 13 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 288 
 
 Do 
 
 Lily Hazleton 
 
 15 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 289 
 
 Do 
 
 Fanny Spencer 
 
 14 
 
 Sampler. 
 
 290 
 
 Do 
 
 Harry Marley 
 
 
 Plaque, Postage s'amps. 
 
 291 
 
 Newcastle East 
 
 Alfred Pike 
 
 10 
 
 Cooy-book 
 
 292 
 
 Do 
 
 John Ma c on ... 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 293 
 
 Do 
 
 Charles Mason 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 294 
 
 Do 
 
 William Pike 
 
 1?, 
 
 do 
 
 295 
 
 Do 
 
 Albert Pearce 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 296 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Joseph Pearce ... 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 297 
 
 Do 
 
 John Doohin 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 298 
 
 Do 
 
 George Bates 
 
 14 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 299 
 
 Do 
 
 Albert Pearce 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 300 
 
 Do 
 
 Joseph Pearce 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 301 
 
 Do 
 
 Richaid Menzies . 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 302 
 
 New Italy 
 
 Maria Spinazi 
 
 6 
 
 Buttonholes. 
 
 303 
 
 Do 
 
 Maria Pellizzer 
 
 9 
 
 Underc'othing. 
 
 304 
 
 Do 
 
 Marina Pezzietti 
 
 11 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 305 
 
 Paddington 
 
 Jessie Mitchell .. 
 
 
 Chemise 
 
 306 
 
 Do 
 
 Milly Hall 
 
 Ifl 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 307 
 
 Do 
 
 Hilda Campbell 
 
 1? 
 
 Knitted sox. 
 
 308 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Hogan 
 
 11 
 
 Chemise 
 
 309 
 
 Do 
 
 Blanche Aylm^r 
 
 14 
 
 Specimens needlework. 
 
 310 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Konnecki 
 
 13 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 311 
 
 Do 
 
 Lily Brown 
 
 8 
 
 Handkerchief. 
 
 312 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Livingstone 
 
 8 
 
 Chemise 
 
 313 
 
 Do ... . 
 
 Annie Enemark 
 
 12 
 
 Ni a ht-dress 
 
 314 
 
 Do 
 
 Elsie Mathews . . 
 
 8 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 315 
 
 Do 
 
 Gussie Hopps 
 
 8 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 316 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Mathews 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 317 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Thurlow 
 
 13 
 
 Night-dress 
 
 318 
 
 Do 
 
 Keturah Quatermain 
 
 10 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 319 
 
 Do 
 
 Lily Benson 
 
 Ifl 
 
 do 
 
 320 
 
 Do 
 
 Jessie Mitchell 
 
 13 
 
 Night-dress 
 
 321 
 
 Do 
 
 "Vlrgie Bassetti 
 
 12 
 
 Pinafore 
 
 322 
 
 Do 
 
 Sybil Marsh 
 
 11 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 323 
 
 Do 
 
 Nora Gilchrist 
 
 V?, 
 
 Infant's robe. 
 
 324 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Stuart Mellon 
 
 13 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 325 
 
 Do 
 
 Sybil Marsh 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 326 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Marks 
 
 14 
 
 Exercise-book 
 
 327 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Brewster 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 328 
 
 Do 
 
 Sybil Marsh 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 329 
 
 Do 
 
 Kate Geiger 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 330 
 
 Do 
 
 Louisa Dunk . . .. 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 331 
 
 Do 
 
 Jessie Mitchell .. . 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 332 
 
 Do 
 
 Daisy Vonwiller . . . 
 
 1? 
 
 do 
 
 333 
 331 
 335 
 
 Parramatta, South .. 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Rogers 
 Lizzie Burnett 
 Laura Moffatt ... 
 
 12 
 15 
 15 
 
 Bodice. 
 Handkerchief. 
 Nicht-dress. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 463 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Name of Exhibit. 
 
 336 
 
 Parramatta, South . . 
 
 Alice Stead 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise 
 
 337 
 
 338 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Frances Garnett 
 Bertha Raines 
 
 13 
 1?, 
 
 Night-dress. 
 Bodice 
 
 339 
 
 Do 
 
 Archie Jenkins .... 
 
 15 
 
 Ornamental writing 
 
 340 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Clark 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 341 
 
 Do 
 
 Harold Mason .. 
 
 14 
 
 Ornamental (drawings) 
 
 342 
 
 Penrith 
 
 Austin Fallon 
 
 14 
 
 
 343 
 
 Do 
 
 Kedmond Nob^e 
 
 1? 
 
 do 
 
 344 
 
 Do 
 
 Harry Shoobert 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 345 
 
 Pyrmont 
 
 General Exhibit 
 
 
 Pinafore 
 
 346 
 347 
 348 
 
 Quandong 
 Do 
 Oueanbeyan ... 
 
 V. P. H.Olson 
 Y. P. H.Olson 
 Florrie Gillcspie 
 
 17 
 17 
 
 14. 
 
 Pen and ink sketch, " Cardinal 
 Wolsey." 
 Pen and ink sketch, " Kiyer 
 Sketch." 
 
 349 
 
 Do 
 
 Roberta Steel 
 
 1? 
 
 do 
 
 350 
 
 Do 
 
 W Richards 
 
 1? 
 
 do 
 
 351 
 
 Do 
 
 Eliza Mallard 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 35ft 
 
 Do 
 
 E. Hudson 
 
 ir> 
 
 do 
 
 353 
 
 Do 
 
 Martha Moore 
 
 i? 
 
 do 
 
 354 
 
 Do 
 
 Five General exhibits 
 
 
 Kindergarten work 
 
 355 
 
 Roughit 
 
 Eose M alone y 
 
 14 
 
 Sampler 
 
 356 
 
 Do 
 
 Clara Maloney .. 
 
 10 
 
 Copy book 
 
 357 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Margaret Badier 
 
 11 
 
 Sampler 
 
 358 
 
 Do 
 
 Kose Maloney 
 
 14 
 
 Drawers 
 
 359 
 
 Do 
 
 Margaret Hardman 
 
 1?! 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 360 
 
 Do 
 
 Annie Tucker 
 
 11 
 
 Bodice 
 
 361 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Maloney 
 
 13 
 
 B utton-holes 
 
 36'? 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Turner 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise 
 
 363 
 
 Do 
 
 Nora O'Toole .... 
 
 13 
 
 Pillow-slip. 
 
 361 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Maloney 
 
 13 
 
 Shirt 
 
 365 
 
 Do 
 
 Matilda Badier 
 
 8 
 
 Sampler 
 
 366 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice Szarka .. 
 
 13 
 
 Pillow-slip. 
 
 367 
 
 Do ... ... 
 
 Ethel Tucker 
 
 13 
 
 Button-holes 
 
 368 
 
 Do 
 
 Nora O'Toole 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 369 
 
 Do 
 
 4.1ice Szarka .. 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 370 
 
 Do 
 
 Clara Maloney 
 
 11 
 
 Sampler. 
 
 371 
 
 Ryde . . . 
 
 Ethel Eyles 
 
 14 
 
 Picture, " Dog's Head." 
 
 37?, 
 
 Do . 
 
 Arthur Neely 
 
 16 
 
 do do 
 
 373 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Ejles 
 
 14 
 
 do " Humming Birds." 
 
 374 
 
 Do 
 
 Gwennie Howell 
 
 15 
 
 Macrame. 
 
 375 
 
 Saumarez 
 
 James McCann 
 
 
 Collection of birds' e^gs. 
 
 376 
 
 
 Minnie Moore 
 
 10 
 
 Child's dress 7 ,, , j 
 
 377 
 
 Do . 
 
 Florrie Aloore 
 
 13 
 
 Button-holes ) atfcached ' 
 
 378 
 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Bowler 
 
 13 
 
 Combination petticoat. 
 
 379 
 
 Do 
 
 Florrie Moore 
 
 13 
 
 Shirt. 
 
 380 
 
 Silverdale 
 
 Maud Williams 
 
 10 
 
 Han dkerchief . 
 
 381 
 
 Do 
 
 Emilv Randall 
 
 13 
 
 Lace. 
 
 352 
 38? 
 
 Do 
 Silverton 
 
 Fannie Gibson 
 William E. Saundeis. 
 
 13 
 
 15 
 
 Dress. 
 Map of New South Wales. 
 
 3S4 
 
 Singleton 
 
 Mildred Glasson 
 
 12 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 385 
 
 Do 
 
 Millie McKenzie 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 386 
 
 Do 
 
 Leslie Anderson 
 
 1ft 
 
 do 
 
 387 
 
 Do 
 
 Huth Draffin 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 389 
 
 Do 
 
 Maude Brown 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 390 
 
 Do 
 
 Clara Robinson . 
 
 9 
 
 do 
 
434 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Name of Exhibit. 
 
 391 
 
 Singleton 
 
 Ethel Pan 
 
 9 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 392 
 
 Do 
 
 Maude Brown 
 
 13 
 
 White shirt. 
 
 393 
 
 Do 
 
 Emma Molster 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 391 
 
 Do 
 
 Millj Mackenzie 
 
 11 
 
 Button-holes. 
 
 395 
 
 Do 
 
 Emma Molster 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 396 
 
 Do 
 
 Maggie Molster 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 397 
 
 Do . . . 
 
 Evelyn Kirk wood .... 
 
 14 
 
 Bodice. 
 
 398 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Kay 
 
 H 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 399 
 
 Do 
 
 Milly Mackenzie 
 
 11 
 
 Apron. 
 
 400 
 
 Do 
 
 Hilda Burke 
 
 13 
 
 Child's frock. 
 
 401 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Young . .>. 
 
 9 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 402 
 
 Do .... 
 
 Elizabeth Draffin.... 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 403 
 
 Summer Hill 
 
 Ethel Hughon 
 
 13 
 
 Macrame. 
 
 404 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Morrow 
 
 11 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 405 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Hicks 
 
 14 
 
 Dress. 
 
 406 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 407 
 
 Do 
 
 F. M. Laing ,.- 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 408 
 
 Do 
 
 Maude Price 
 
 
 do 
 
 409 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Shiddy 
 
 
 do 
 
 410 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Elsie Gruery . 
 
 
 do 
 
 411 
 
 Do 
 
 Sayers ... . . 
 
 
 do 
 
 412 
 
 Do 
 
 May Baktr 
 
 
 do 
 
 413 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 
 do 
 
 414 
 
 Do 
 
 Lily Melville . 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 415 
 
 Do 
 
 Mabel Mollison 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 416 
 
 Do 
 
 Rosa Thy nne 
 
 9 
 
 Pinafore and specimens. 
 
 417 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 9 
 
 Two specimens work. 
 
 418 
 
 Do -., 
 
 do 
 
 9 
 
 Boots &c 
 
 419 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 9 
 
 Child's hood. 
 
 420 
 
 Do ... . 
 
 Clara Morrow . 
 
 9 
 
 Slippers and crochet 
 
 421 
 
 Do 
 
 Rosa Morrow . 
 
 
 Picafore. 
 
 422 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 
 Slippers. 
 
 423 
 
 Do 
 
 Violet Melville 
 
 
 Sampler and crochet 
 
 424 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 Child's hood. 
 
 425 
 
 Thalaba 
 
 Eva Robson 
 
 9 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 426 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Robson 
 
 14 
 
 D rawers. 
 
 427 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 Night dress 
 
 428 
 
 Do 
 
 Eva Grermon 
 
 11 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 429 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Kin" 
 
 12 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 430 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Brewer ... . 
 
 12 
 
 Child's dress. 
 
 431 
 
 Do 
 
 Beatrice Brewer .... 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 432 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Ellen Crowfoot 
 
 10 
 
 Chemise 
 
 433 
 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Marsh 
 
 13 
 
 Night dress 
 
 434 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 435 
 
 Do 
 
 Adelaide Berry 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 436 
 
 Do 
 
 Eva Q-ermon 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 437 
 
 Do 
 
 Ettio IJowrie 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 438 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Cox 
 
 9 
 
 do ") 
 
 439 
 
 Do 
 
 Esther Brewer 
 
 9 
 
 l attached. 
 
 440 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Yates 
 
 16 
 
 Buttonholes. 
 
 411 
 
 Do 
 
 
 13 
 
 Apron. 
 
 442 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Yates '.. 
 
 16 
 
 Buttonholes. 
 
 413 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Kint* 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 444 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Yates .. 
 
 16 
 
 Infant's dress 
 
 445 
 
 Do 
 
 May Robson 
 
 11 
 
 Darned stockings. 
 
 446 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia King .. 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
World's Columbian Exposition ', Chicago, 1893. 465 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX- Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 Xo. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nature of Exhibit. 
 
 447 
 
 Thalaba 
 
 Olivia Germon 
 
 13 
 
 Darned sox 
 
 448 
 
 Do 
 
 May Robson 
 
 10 
 
 Drawers and chemise. 
 
 449 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Brewer 
 
 11 
 
 Chemise 
 
 450 
 
 Do 
 
 Ella Lowrie ... 
 
 10 
 
 Darned sox 
 
 451 
 
 Do 
 
 Lilian Yates 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 452 
 
 Do 
 
 Beatrice Brewer 
 
 9 
 
 Two chemise 3 attached 
 
 453 
 
 Do ... . 
 
 Eva .Robson ', 
 
 9 
 
 Darned sox 
 
 454 
 
 Do 
 
 Minnie Cox 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 455 
 
 Do 
 
 Gertrude Cox 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 456 
 
 Do 
 
 Ellen Crowfoot 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 4o7 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Pritchell 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise 
 
 458 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Yates 
 
 13 
 
 Bodice 
 
 459 
 
 Do 1 
 
 Olivia Germon . 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 460 
 
 Do 
 
 Adelaide Berry 
 
 13 
 
 Drawers. 
 
 461 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Tvincr 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise 
 
 462 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Germon 
 
 13 
 
 Shirt. 
 
 463 
 
 Do 
 
 Ada Robson 
 
 14 
 
 White shirt. 
 
 464 
 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Marsh ... 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 465 
 
 Do 
 
 Olivia Kincr 
 
 13 
 
 White shirt. 
 
 466 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Yates . 
 
 13 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 467 
 
 Do 
 
 Gertrude Cox 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 468 
 
 
 Marv Knoble 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 469 
 
 Do 
 
 Susan O'Keeffe 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 470 
 
 Thornford . 
 
 Stella Franklin ... 
 
 12 
 
 Buttonholes. 
 
 471 
 
 Do 
 
 Daisy Baxter 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 472 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice McKechnie 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 473 
 
 Do 
 
 Adelaide Baxter ... 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 474 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Part en 
 
 12 
 
 do 
 
 475 
 
 Do 
 
 Florrie Somerville ... 
 
 15 
 
 Needlework. 
 
 476 
 
 Do 
 
 May Neelev 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 477 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Macauley 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 478 
 
 "Walgett 
 
 Vnnie White 
 
 8 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 479 
 
 Do 
 
 May Simpson 
 
 6 
 
 Baby's shirt. 
 
 480 
 
 Do 
 
 Jane Tatton 
 
 5 
 
 ., 
 do 
 
 481 
 
 Do 
 
 Bose Ashbv 
 
 10 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 482 
 
 Do 
 
 Margaret White 
 
 12 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 483 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 12 
 
 Exercise-book. 
 
 484 
 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Ashley 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 485 
 
 \Vaverley 
 
 Xellie Swyny ... . 
 
 8 
 
 Kindergarten work. 
 
 486 
 
 Do 
 
 Ida Richards 
 
 8 
 
 dc 
 
 487 
 
 Do 
 
 Vlice Coopman ... 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 488 
 
 Do 
 
 Percy Wvnn 
 
 
 ) , 
 
 489 
 
 Do 
 
 Nelly Swyny 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 490 
 
 Do 
 
 Edith Searle 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 491 
 
 Do 
 
 Francis Beale 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 492 
 
 Do 
 
 Stella Campbell 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 493 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 494 
 
 Do 
 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 495 
 
 Do 
 
 Amy Richardson 
 
 16 
 
 Map of Port Jackson. 
 
 496 
 
 Do 
 
 Rennie Wray 
 
 12 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 497 
 
 Do 
 
 Ella Richards 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 498 
 
 Do 
 
 Louie Dayenport 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 499 
 
 Do . . 
 
 Mildred Carroll 
 
 12 
 
 do 
 
 500 
 
 Do 
 
 Annie Davenport 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 501 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Kate Smith 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 502 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary E. Evans . 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
466 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 842 : Primary Schools, City and Country. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Name of Exhibit. 
 
 503 
 
 'Waverley t 
 
 Charles Holmes 
 
 14 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 504 
 
 \\^arrangong .... 
 
 Johanna Cass 
 
 11 
 
 Copv-book. 
 
 505 
 
 
 Charles Morrow 
 
 
 do 
 
 506 
 
 Do 
 
 James Hear 
 
 
 do 
 
 507 
 
 Wickham 
 
 Master Wenban 
 
 7 
 
 do 
 
 508 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 Copy-books. 
 
 EAQ 
 
 Do 
 
 Three do 
 
 
 do 
 
 510 
 
 Do 
 
 Two do 
 
 
 do 
 
 511 
 
 Do 
 
 Eva Harman 
 
 11 
 
 Copy-book. 
 
 512 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Boddy 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 513 
 
 Do 
 
 Elizabeth Ogle 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 514 
 
 Do 
 
 Matilda Home 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 515 
 
 Do 
 
 Sarah Young 
 
 Ifl 
 
 do 
 
 516 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary Bennett 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 517 
 
 Do 
 
 Annie Irving 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 538 
 
 Do 
 
 Jane Harris 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 519 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Kead 
 
 13 
 
 do 
 
 520 
 
 Do 
 
 Phoebe Morris 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 KOI 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice Meikle 
 
 9 
 
 do 
 
 522 
 
 Do 
 
 General Exhibit 
 
 
 5 specimens writing. 
 
 523 
 
 Do 
 
 Clara Gribson .. 
 
 11 
 
 Exercise Book. 
 
 521 
 
 Do 
 
 Emma Morris 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 525 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Parkes 
 
 14 
 
 ' do 
 
 526 
 
 Do 
 
 Ernest Newton 
 
 9 
 
 do 
 
 527 
 
 Do 
 
 Unnamed 
 
 
 Quilt. 
 
 528 
 
 Do 
 
 Sarah Dunn 
 
 14 
 
 Wall-pocket. 
 
 529 
 
 Do ... 
 
 Nellie Read 
 
 ]?, 
 
 Bed sachet. 
 
 530 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 Pinafore. 
 
 -531 
 
 Do 
 
 Lillie Hcan 
 
 15 
 
 Ornamental writing. 
 
 532 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Fitness 
 
 15 
 
 , 
 do 
 
 533 
 
 Do 
 
 Ettie Coblev 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 534 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Beasly 
 
 15 
 
 Night-dress. 
 
 535 
 
 Do 
 
 Archie Elliott 
 
 14 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 536 
 537 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 W.S.Robinson 
 W. J. Parfett 
 
 13 
 15 
 
 do 
 do 
 
 538 
 
 Do 
 
 Thomas Ho^uc 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 539 
 
 Do 
 
 Sydney Short 
 
 16 
 
 Geometrical drawing. 
 
 540 
 
 Do 
 
 W. S. Robinson .... 
 
 13 
 
 Freehand drawing. 
 
 541 
 
 Do 
 
 Ethel Bearby 
 
 11 
 
 Wall tidy. 
 
 542 
 
 Do 
 
 Florence Uroft 
 
 14 
 
 Pincushion. 
 
 543 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice O'Connell ... 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 544 
 
 Do 
 
 Annie Bell .... 
 
 14 
 
 Chemise. 
 
 545 
 
 Do 
 
 Margery Anderson .. 
 
 1ft 
 
 Night dress. 
 
 546 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Parkes 
 
 14 
 
 . 
 A pron . 
 
 547 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice O'Connell 
 
 14 
 
 Night dress. 
 
 18 
 
 Do 
 
 Lucy Martin. .. 
 
 15 
 
 Specimen of sewing. 
 
 549 
 550 
 
 Do 
 TVellingtoii 
 
 Florae Barrack 
 Herman ZeehJke 
 
 13 
 16 
 
 White shirt. 
 Map North America. 
 
 551 
 
 552 
 
 Windsor 
 Do 
 
 Maud Hebblewhite .. 
 Ada Ward .... 
 
 10 
 16 
 
 Chemise. 
 Long flannel. 
 
 553 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 16 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 554 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 16 
 
 Baby's shirt. 
 
 555 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 16 
 
 Infant's robe. 
 
 556 
 
 Do 
 
 Virgie Anderson 
 
 14 
 
 Dressed doll. 
 
 557 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 Buttonholes. 
 
 558 
 
 Do 
 
 Nellie Anderson .. 
 
 16 
 
 do 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 467 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Work done 
 in the Primary Schools of the Colony continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 School. 
 
 Name of Exhibitor. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Name of Exhibit. 
 
 559 
 
 Windsor 
 
 Ethel Smith 
 
 15 
 
 
 5fiO 
 
 Do 
 
 Katie Anderson 
 
 16 
 
 Infant's robe 
 
 561 
 
 Do 
 
 Henrietta Anderson . 
 
 17 
 
 Specimens dravrin" etc 
 
 562 
 
 Wollonfouff 
 
 Jessie McPhail 
 
 11 
 
 
 5fi3 
 
 Do 
 
 Robert IVIcCann 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 564 
 
 Do 
 
 Maurice Marks .. 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 565 
 
 Do 
 
 
 14 
 
 do 
 
 566 
 
 Do 
 
 Gladstone Coben 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 567 
 
 Do 
 
 James IVIcKenzie 
 
 10 
 
 do 
 
 568 
 
 Do 
 
 Charles Bode 
 
 11 
 
 do 
 
 569 
 
 Wombat 
 
 Marion Hall 
 
 15 
 
 Kobe 
 
 570 
 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 15 
 
 do 
 
 571 
 
 
 General Exhibits 
 
 
 Doll's underclothing. 
 
 572 
 
 Do 
 
 Alice Jacobs 
 
 17 
 
 Petticoat. 
 
 573 
 
 Do 
 
 Henry Allmark ... 
 
 14 
 
 Exercise book 
 
 574 
 
 Do 
 
 Mary AVatson ... .. 
 
 16 
 
 do 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CLASS 847. Technical and Apprenticeship Schools; Ap- 
 paratus and Examples used in Primary and Secondary 
 Schools for Teaching Handicraft; Models, Plans, and 
 Designs for the Fitting up of Workshop and Industrial 
 Schools ; results of Industrial Work done in such 
 Schools. 
 
 1201. COMMISSIONERS FOR, NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 Reports on Technical Education, by Edward Combes, C.M.G., M.L.C. 
 Reports on Manual Training. 
 
 1202. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Sydney (Tech- 
 nical Education Branch). 
 
 The first class for technical education in the Colony was held at the Sydney 
 Mechanics' School of Arts as early as 1865. A few additional classes were formed from 
 time to time until in 1873 it was decided by the Committee of the institution to establish 
 a Technical or Working Men's College. In 1878 Parliament voted 2,000 towards 
 subsidising the college classes, and in 1883 a Board was appointed by the Government to 
 take over the work from the School of Arts Committee, and for six years the Board of 
 Technical Education had the management of the various classes, for the maintenance of 
 which there was an annual vote of about 17,000. In 1887, however, the Minister of 
 Public Instruction obtained the consent of the Cabinet to a scheme for incorporating the 
 work of technical education in a more direct manner with that of primary instruction 
 carried on under the Department of Public Instruction. 
 
 In November of this year, accordingly, the Minister, with the Under Secretary and 
 the newly-appointed Superintendent of Technical Education, took over from the Board 
 the control of the Technical College with its various branches. 
 
 This State system of technical education has now been in operation for three years, 
 and it is interesting to note that the number of classes during that time has increased 
 from 119 to 306 ; the enrolment of students from 3,384 to 10,089 ; the number of students 
 examined from 1,219 to 3,332 ; while the expenditure has been reduced from 6 15s 4d. 
 per student in 1889 to 3 7s. in 1892. 
 
468 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 BUILDINGS. 
 
 The Sydney Technical College is erected on a block of ground, 3| acres in area, in 
 Harris-street, Ultimo, close to the Sydney Railway Station. The college is situated 
 centrally on the Mary Ann-street frontage, and is flanked on either side by the buildings 
 intended for technical and commercial high schools respectively. The Technological 
 Museum, which is also under the Technical Education Branch, has been erected on the 
 Harris-street frontage, and is now in course of occupation. 
 
 Immediately at the rear of the college is situated the chemical laboratory, and behind 
 this again are the engineering workshops. The architectural workshops and school of 
 cookery occupy the south-west corner of the block. 
 
 The designs of the college and high schools have been treated in what may be termed 
 a free classic style. The main entrance to the college is approached by a double flight of 
 steps and a loggia. The main staircase is opposite the entrance hall, and makes a liand- 
 some feature, with an enriched screen, a centre flight and two return flights of steps. 
 The class rooms throughout are very commodious, averaging 16 ft. from floor to ceiling, 
 six of them are 62 ft. x 33 ft., and six 42 ft. x 30 ft. 
 
 The workshops are arranged and fitted up for carrying out various trades and profes- 
 sions, such as engineering, fitting and turning, blacksmithing, pattern making, boiler 
 making, carpentry, carriage building, cabinet making, bricklaying, masonry, stone and 
 marble carving, iron founding, and plumbing. 
 
 The classes in the suburban and country districts are, with a few exceptions, carried on 
 in the public school buildings or School of Arts premises. 
 
 CLASSES. 
 
 Instruction was given during 1892 in the following subjects : 
 
 Agriculture, science and practice ; botany, sheep and wool training, day ; woolsorting, 
 evening; architectural drawing and design, history of architecture, building construc- 
 tion, carpentry and joinery, bricklaying, masonry, stone and marble carving, cabinet 
 making, use of the slide rule, freehand drawing, model drawing, geometrical drawing, 
 practical, plane, and solid ; sciography, perspective, design, modelling, practical chem- 
 istry and metallurgy, theoretical chemistry, book-keeping, caligraphy and correspon- 
 dence, shorthand, type-writing, French, household management, cookery practice and 
 demonstration, practical sick nursing in the home, house painting, graining and marbling, 
 sign writing, elementary decoration and art decoration, geology, mineralogy, mineral 
 prospecting, coal mining, mathematics, mechanical drawing, machine construction, 
 applied mechanics, steam and steam engine, blacksmithing, boiler making, fitting and 
 turning, iron founding, carriage building, architectural sanitation, sanitary engineering, 
 sanitary plumbing, practical plumbing, electrical engineering, pharmacy, materia medica, 
 pharmaceutical chemistry, dispensing ; sound, light, and heat ; electricity and magnetism, 
 telegraphy, lithography, photo-lithography, tailors' cutting, scientific dress cutting, 
 scientific dressmaking, latin, ambulance surgery. 
 
 BRANCH SCHOOLS. 
 
 In addition to the classes held in Sydney, Branch Schools or Technical Classes were 
 held in the following places : Armidale, Bathurst, Broken Hill, Clarence Town, Esk- 
 bank, Goulburn, Granville, Hamilton, Hinton, Hornsby, Lambton, Maitland, Mere- 
 wether, Minmi, Morpeth, Newcastle, Orange, Parramatta, Plattsburg, Raymond Terrace, 
 Seaham, Singleton, Stockton, Uralla, Wagga Wagga, Wallsend, and Wickham. 
 
 STUDENTS, &c. 
 
 The following summary of statistics shows the progress made in the Technical Educa- 
 tion Branch during the past year : 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR 1891 AND 1892. 
 
 1891. 1892. Increase. 
 
 Number of Classes 295 306 11 
 
 Number of enrolments of students... 8,466 10,089 1,623 
 
 Number of individual students 6,688 8,329 1,641 
 
 Number of students examined 2,563 3,332 769 
 
 Number of students passed 1,704 2,271 567 
 
 Amount of fees received from pupils 3,721 5 6 4,388 14 9 664 9 3 
 
 Visitors to Technological Museum... 112,632 144,253 31,621 
 Visitors to Branch Museums in 
 
 country towns 25,842 40,332 14,490 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 469 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX-Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 1203. Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Indus- 
 trial Work from the Sydney Technical College and Branch Schools. 
 
 No. of 
 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 668 
 669 
 670 
 586-91 
 592-97 
 598-605 
 606-13 ) 
 615-18 ) 
 619-25 
 626-30 
 631-35 
 
 48 
 358 
 359 
 360 
 361 
 362 
 363 
 361 
 365 
 366 
 367 
 363 
 369 
 370 
 371 
 372 
 373 
 374 
 375 
 376 
 377 
 378 
 379 
 380 
 381 
 382 
 383 
 384 
 385 
 385 
 387 
 388 
 389 
 390 
 391 
 392 
 393 
 394 
 395 
 398 
 399 
 
 A 
 
 Eobert Fender 
 
 RCHITECTTJBE CLASSES. 
 
 Coloured drawing of roof work. 
 Coloured drawing of circular headed window. 
 Plain drawing of circular headed window. 
 
 C. H. Button 
 
 Charles Reynolds 
 
 E. Dearman 
 
 Alfred Spain 
 
 Design- for town hall six drawings. 
 Design for baronial residence eight drawings. 
 
 Design for colonial mansion twelve drawings. 
 
 Design for school of arts seven drawings. 
 Orders of Architecture five drawings, 
 do do 
 
 CABPENTEY CLASS. 
 
 A bow window set in sandstone. 
 Model of hip roof. 
 Dome roof polished. 
 Brace for roof. 
 do 
 Circular louvre shutter. 
 Fan-light circular. 
 Twisted hand-rail polished. 
 Piece of circular hand-rail. 
 Polished wood ventilator-horizontal. 
 Piece of twisted hand-rail. 
 Polished wood ventilator-square. 
 Piece of hand-rail finishing end. 
 Triangular louvre. 
 Piece of twisted hand-rail. 
 Piece of semi-circular hand-rail 
 Piece of circular hand-rail. 
 Hand-rail with circular finish. 
 Piece of circular hand-rail 
 
 J. A. Kethel... 
 
 Do 
 
 Holland Andrews 
 
 Byera Hadley 
 E. E. Nancarrow 
 
 Alexander Duncan 
 J. Dunlop .. 
 
 G. Porter 
 
 
 Do 
 
 John Drake 
 
 J. Dunlop . . 
 
 J. Hodge ... 
 
 Do 
 
 H. Hodge 
 
 F. Marshall 
 
 F. Rose 
 
 James Anderson 
 
 John Drake 
 
 George Beeer 
 
 F. Marshall 
 
 George "Waters 
 
 C. Shambler 
 
 James Andersun 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 E.Ellis 
 
 do do 
 do do 
 Oval louvre with shutter polished. 
 Piece of straight hand-rail. 
 Piece of hand-rail circular. 
 Circular window. 
 Semi-circular piece of hand-rail. 
 Hand-rail circular. 
 Louvre shutters, polished with French lights. 
 Staircase model, four steps. 
 Adjustable square louvre shutter polished. 
 Louvre French lights. 
 Circle upon circle double door, monogram on panel. 
 Circle upon circle door frame and door. 
 Panel door with glass. 
 Polished pine door, open window, with no glass. 
 Louvre shutter elliptical. 
 Polished cedar door, light wood panels. 
 Polished cedar door, light wood panels. 
 Circle upon circle door frames. 
 Spiral staircase, polished cedar. 
 Staircase handrailing, semi-circular each end. 
 
 H. Nelson 
 
 TV. Harvey . . 
 
 F. Taprowski 
 
 A. Duncan 
 
 James Hodge 
 
 P.Barrett 
 
 Alexander Sims 
 
 S. Smith 
 
 E. Kirkham 
 
 William Darcus 
 
 F. Taprowski 
 
 Sydney Smith 
 
 F. Taylor 
 
 John Drake 
 
 TV. G. Pickering 
 E. Bryant 
 
 Robert Lano 1 . 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
470 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Syduey Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 CABINETMAKING CLASS. 
 
 396 I J. A. Flynn f Miniature chest of drawers. 
 
 397 I J. F. Elphinstone I Miniature dining table with leaf. 
 
 35 
 36 
 37 
 
 GENEKAL AND SANITARY PLUMBING EXHIBITS. 
 
 S. Stewart , 
 
 J. P. Williams 
 Do 
 
 Drawn lead pipe, with five wiped joints forming a finial. 
 Piece of lead bossing suitable for box gutter work. 
 A "made" P trap with rising pipe. 
 
 55 
 
 38,39 
 
 56 
 
 54 
 41 
 46 
 
 49 
 
 50 
 
 52 
 
 40 
 
 Sets of exhibits showing method of instruction in Sanitary Plumbing. 
 First Set, 
 
 Joseph Vaughaii 
 
 Do ' , 
 
 Joseph Palazzi. 
 
 Do 
 
 J. Backhouse . 
 E. Carr ... 
 
 A. Thomas aud J. P 
 Williams. 
 
 Do 
 
 S. Moodie 
 W. Bow 
 
 Scale drawing of a stack of soil pipe taking slop 
 sink, ralve closet, wash doAvn closet, and range 
 of two urinals, now being made to drawing and 
 fitted up in workshop. 
 
 Two P traps with vent pipes for the urinal range, 
 made by student to his own full-sized details, 
 prepared from above scale drawing, No. 55. 
 
 Second Set, 
 
 Scale drawing of a stack of waste pipes, taking a 
 
 range of two basins, a batb, and a kitchen sink 
 
 with grease trap, now being made to drawing 
 
 and fitted up in workshop. 
 Full-sized detail of traps, vents, and wastes for 
 
 range of two basins enlarged from above scale 
 
 drawing. 
 Lead traps, vents, and wastes for two basins made 
 
 by student from his full-sized detail drawing 
 
 as above, No. 54. 
 Lead rod pipe for standing waste and trap for bath, 
 
 made by student to full-sized details enlarged 
 
 from above ecale drawing of waste-pipe stack, 
 
 No. 56. 
 
 Third Set, 
 
 Full-sized detail of bossed lead finial and open 
 cresting designed and drawn, and now being 
 made in workshop by student. 
 
 Bossed lead finial with the exception of the four 
 lead balls, which are each bossed out of a 
 separate piece the whole of this finial is 
 bossed or worked up out of a single piece of 
 sheet lead, to illustrate the possibilities of lead 
 working. 
 
 Sample of work illustrating lead bossing-up suitable 
 for roof work. 
 
 A "made" 4-inch lead P trap. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago^ 1893. 471 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX- Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, (fee. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 A set of samples illustrating one examination for Master Plumbers' diplomas of 
 merit as conducted by the Sanitary Engineering Department. 
 
 1st. 
 Practical Workmanship, 6 hours' work 
 
 53 J. Kichmond Waste-pipe and vent of "made" lead pipe with 
 
 _wiped joints for basin, cut up by Examiner to 
 display fitting and workmanship. 
 
 51 Do Underhand wiped joint on 4-inch made lead soil 
 
 pipe, cut across by Examiner to display fitting 
 and workmanship. Two pieces. 
 
 2nd. 
 
 Written Examination and Sanitary Sketches 6 hours' 
 work 
 
 665 The Examiners Large sheet comprising (a) Diploma of merit as 
 
 master plumber as issued by this Department. 
 (b) Set of questions in general principles, roof 
 work, inside work, and hot water supply, (c) 
 Set of sanitary sketches filled in by candidate. 
 
 NOTE. Applicants for licenses to do plumbers' work under the jurisdiction of the Sydney 
 Metropolitan District Board of Water Supply and Sewerage are required to possess 
 this diploma of merit as a guarantee of knowledge and skill. 
 
 233 
 235 
 237 
 239 
 243 
 241 
 
 645 
 646 
 
 197 
 198 
 199 
 200 
 201 
 202 
 636 
 637 
 638 
 
 639 
 640 
 611 
 642 
 643 
 
 644 
 662 
 663 
 664 
 
 MASONRY AND STONE, ASD MAEBLE CARTING CLASS. 
 
 B. Nettleton 1 Model of an arch in Omaru, with red pine stand. 
 
 John A. Milford | Model of rampant arch (polished stand). 
 
 W. H. Jeffries Stone carving in Omaru second year cast, 
 
 55. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Marble earring first year cast, No. 17. 
 Stone carving, panel work, ornamental. 
 Stone carving second jear cast, No. 49. 
 
 MASONRY DRAWINGS. 
 
 John A. Milford Kampant and pointed arch. 
 
 B. Nettleton Arch on circular plan, and semi-circular in elevation. 
 
 MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASSES. 
 
 A. Diamond .... 
 C. J. Hack .... 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Edward Nash . 
 J. B. Noad .... 
 C. E. Stockwell 
 
 M. Wood 
 
 Algernon Peake 
 
 Do 
 
 Herman Simon.. 
 Do 
 
 Kobeit McCubben 
 
 C. F. Watt 
 
 Do 
 
 &. M. Muir 
 
 Switchboard coloured drawing. 
 Mechanical drawing. 
 
 do 
 
 do from working models. 
 
 Cog-wheels. 
 Condenser, &c. 
 
 Details of slide-valve and link-motion. 
 Launch engine. 
 Mechanical drawing Connecting rod end for cable 
 
 tramway engine at North Sydney. 
 Mechanical drawing Feed-valve for marine boiler. 
 Mechanical drawing Double-acting pump. 
 
 do 8-in. sluice valve. 
 
 do Plate girder railway bridge. 
 
 do Horizontal engine, with double- 
 
 valve gear. 
 
 Pattern shop drawing Blade of Propeller. 
 Mechanical drawing Lathe head. 
 
 do Poppet head. 
 
 do 8-in. sluice valve. 
 
472 
 
 Catalogue of New South f^ales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX-Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 29 
 30 
 31 
 
 Andrew Fenwick..., 
 Thomas Harvey .... 
 Henry Koddam 
 Robert W. Wilson , 
 Thomas Harvey .... 
 
 33, 34 
 
 205 
 
 206 
 
 353 
 354 
 355 
 356 
 357 
 
 James W. Taylor. 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 *) f Henry Hoggan and sun 
 ) \ dry other students. 
 
 PATTERN MAKING CLASS. 
 Section of bearing. 
 Propeller 1 -blade. 
 
 Model of a wheel in two pieces, Mitre cog-wheel. 
 Section of bearing. 
 Model of a propeller and shaft. 
 
 IRON FOUNDING CLASS. 
 Horizontal casting. 
 Casting of lid to same Bound. 
 Lid Square. 
 Casting Fly-wheel. 
 
 BOILER MAKING CLASS. 
 
 Locomotive boiler, and stand for same. 
 Vertical boiler and stand Circular. 
 
 FITTING AND TURNING CLASS. 
 
 1 Greorge King, W. Hun- 
 ter, J. Burness. 
 By suudry students 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 2 Pieces of crank-shafting. 
 
 5 mitre cog-wheel?. 
 1 small crank-shaft. 
 1 small ratchett. 
 
 6 bolts and nuts. 
 
 1 small shaft and pinion. 
 
 2 able plates. 
 
 Parallel blocks rivetted together. 
 1 specimen iron squaring. 
 1 Do Pentagon shape. 
 
 1 Do Hexagon Do. 
 
 1 small sample iron turning. 
 
 6 samples screw-cutting. 
 
 1 sample screw-cutting 2 threads. 
 9 samples screw-cutting, small. 
 
 4 samples screw-cntting with nuts to fit. 
 
 2 long spindles with circular plates. 
 1 scribing-block and scriber. 
 
 1 long sample screw-cutting, square end. 
 
 1 long sample screw-cutting, right and left hand thread. 
 
 1 sample shafting, iron-pointed. 
 
 1 set 10 taps and handle for do. 
 
 1 small square "|. 
 
 1 small T square. 
 
 1 bevelled angle-piece. 
 
 Reversing gear, 6 pieces. 
 
 7 samples brass-turning. 
 
 7 small brass mitre cog-wheels, 
 
 1 sample filling brass-oval, 2 pieces. 
 
 Model of compound marine engine. 
 
 James Cronin 
 
 James Balentyne 
 
 James Cronin 
 
 Horace J. Ockenden 
 J. Watson Davidson 
 
 COACH-BUILDING CLASS. 
 
 1 half section, model of brougham. 
 Section of arm carriage. 
 Side of Victoria. 
 Dog-cart, seat full size, 
 do do 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 473 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 Xo. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9&10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 47 
 249 
 250 
 251 
 252 
 253 
 254 
 255 
 256 
 257 
 258 
 259 
 260 
 261 
 262 
 263 
 264 
 265 
 266 
 267 
 268 
 317 
 318 
 319 
 320 
 321 
 322 
 323 
 324 
 325 
 326 
 327 
 328 
 329 
 
 MANUAL TEAIXJXG CLASSES. 
 
 Polished book-stand. 
 
 Eoof-tru?s. 
 
 1 towel-rail. 
 
 Samples of doTe-tailing, cedar. 
 
 Soap box. 
 
 E. Blackwell I Sample of dove-tailing. 
 
 H. Capper 1 stationery cabinet. 
 
 C. Hughes Three-legged s' ool, varnished. 
 
 C. W. M'Coy 
 C. Caldwell .. 
 H. Carruthera 
 J. Newman .. 
 A. Peterson .. 
 
 C. Clay and H. Kelly 
 
 W. Gillies 
 
 J. Young 
 
 C. Howell 
 
 A. Carruthers 
 C. Gillies .. 
 
 Samples of dove- tailing, Oxford frame- joints. 
 
 Cedar eaeel. 
 
 Step-ladder, cedar, varnished. 
 
 Verandah folding lounge- chair, varnished. 
 
 Knife-tray, varnished. 
 
 Foot-stool, varnished. 
 
 H. Patfield Door-panel, polished cedar. 
 
 F. Homaii.. 
 C. Brooks . . 
 J. F. M'Dougall 
 
 Door-panel, cedar and pine. 
 
 Pine easel, polished. 
 
 Tongued and grooved door, polished. 
 
 H. Tracey ! Wood-carving, 1st year cast, No. 41. 
 
 T. Pincombe ' Wood-carving of cast, similar to No. 33. 
 
 F. Homan | Wood-carving of cast, 1st year, No. 41. 
 
 J. B. Noad ... 
 
 j W. Steffanoni 
 
 H. Clough ... 
 
 A. Finch 
 
 Thomas Lewis 
 H. Slade 
 
 B. Xeill 
 
 J. Kemp 
 
 W. Watson .. 
 H. Clough ... 
 E. Bignell 
 
 Do 
 
 J. Williams ... 
 
 B. Green 
 
 J. Newell.,..., 
 J. Williams ... 
 J. Thompson 
 J. Kemp 
 
 Do 
 
 Wooden model of Town Hall. 
 
 Soap- box. 
 
 Hexagonal stand, 3 sections, of different wood. 
 
 Ink -stand with 3 glass ink-wells. 
 
 Clothes-horse, folding fire-screen. 
 
 Fretwork frame. 
 
 Press door-panel, 
 do 
 
 Draught-board, polished. 
 
 Oxford frame, light wood. 
 
 Oxford frame. 
 
 4 designs on small piece of wood. 
 
 Eight-angled joint-mortice. 
 
 1 wooden knife- tray. 
 
 1 salt-box. 
 
 1 mortice-joint. 
 
 1 mortice-joint, small. 
 
 Press-door. 
 
 1 T- joint mortice. 
 
 B. Caldwell Cedar easel. 
 
 A. Eobins Polished draught-board. 
 
 Do i S'snl, wood, with inlaid scroll. 
 
 A. Green Upright bracket. 
 
 Do 3 designs on wood-panelling. 
 
 Do [ Set of shelve?, or book-shelf. 
 
 Do 1 small cabinet. 
 
 Clara Atkinson Single bracket fretwork. 
 
 Eve Benjamin Photo-frame, crown and fan design. 
 
 Alice Colea Stationery cabinet fretwork. 
 
 Yiolet White Card basis et, tied with ribbon. 
 
 Ada Skinner ' Ornamental trough fretwork. 
 
 Lottie Eldridge Pen-rack. 
 
 Gertrude Smith ; Pen-tray. 
 
 Mary Holling* Wheelbarrow. 
 
474 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 330 
 331 
 332 
 333 
 334 
 335 
 336 
 338 
 339 
 340 
 341 
 342 
 343 
 348 
 307 
 308 
 
 309 
 311 
 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 
 430 
 431 
 433 
 434 
 435 
 436 
 437 
 438 
 439 
 440 
 441 
 442 
 443 
 444 
 
 4*9 
 452 
 453 
 454 
 455 
 456 
 457 
 453 
 
 459 
 
 462 
 463 
 
 MANUAL '\ 
 Grace Hammond , . . 
 
 'RAINTXG- CLASSES continued. 
 
 Single bracket, kite shape. 
 Tray, with two racks. 
 Ivy-leaf bracket, single. 
 Fancy inkstand walnut, with bottles. 
 Fancy bracket, single pipe rack. 
 Ivy-leaf esel. 
 Fretwork cabin -t. 
 Model of staircase. 
 Circular inlaid draught-board. 
 Polished model of yacht " Buhl Buhl." 
 Fretwork bracket. 
 Octagonal drauht-boar3, polished. 
 Model of boat, inlaid, 
 do small boat. 
 Vertical card-tray blackwood, cedar, and myall. 
 do polished cherry wood, walnut, and 
 blat-kwood. 
 do rosewoo 1, teak, and Huon pine. 
 Vertical stand, four marble holes at top. 
 
 GOD-CARTING EXHIBITS. 
 
 Specimen of wood carving cherub, &c. 
 Specimen of wood-carving. 
 Large carved panel, with stalk at top and figure at 
 bottom, snake, birds, flowers, fruits, &c. 
 
 ART CLASSES. 
 
 Besign waratahs and sun. 
 Wall-paper lyre bird and waratah. 
 Besign waratahs, stenocarpns. 
 Fancy jug. 
 S^pia jug, with flowers. 
 Colored jug. 
 Sepia jug, with flowers. 
 Yase, with ring handle, colored, 
 do colored. 
 Jug, colored. 
 
 Marion Lind*ay 
 
 Gertrude Smith. 
 Emily Hollin^s 
 
 Susan M'Lacblan 
 Cecil Grossman 
 
 F Homan 
 
 Joseph Shepherd 
 
 B. Hipsley 
 
 F. Woodward 
 
 Oscar Jordan 
 
 R. Barrack 
 
 Talbot Harding 
 Ronald Barrack 
 Harry Kingsell. 
 Sydney Stewart 
 
 Andrew Crawford 
 George Roberts 
 
 w 
 
 George Ockleford 
 Bo 
 Bo 
 
 Lucien Bechaineux 
 Bo 
 Bo 
 H. W. Salmon 
 
 Bo 
 
 Bo 
 Bo 
 
 Bo .... 
 
 Miss E. Baas . .. 
 
 Bo 
 
 Robert O Geiry 
 
 E. Slaty or 
 
 Colored vase birds and flowers. 
 Bottom of pedestal. 
 Two colored vases one " Mare and Foal," and one 
 " Flowers." 
 Model drawing cylinder and prism. 
 Besign capitol, rams' horns and waratabs. 
 Flower-jug, small. 
 Vertical vase, in red. 
 Small flower- jug, colored. 
 Vertical vase, in red, bottom handles. 
 Engine-wheel, resting on cube. 
 Group of models hexagonal prism, cone intersected 
 circle. 
 Group of models hexagonal prism. 
 Cylinder hexagonal prism. 
 Vase in mortar. 
 
 E. B. Smith 
 
 Miss E. A. Buckland ... 
 C. Wright 
 
 Lucien Bechaineux 
 Mary Ann Gent 
 Miss Kate Baas 
 Bo 
 
 Mary Ann Gent 
 Miss C. Liggins 
 E. Stom 
 
 E. Brown 
 
 Miss Lovegrove 
 
 Edith Brown , 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 475 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 465 
 
 466 
 471 
 472 
 473 
 474 
 475 
 476 
 478 
 479 
 480 
 481 
 482 
 483 
 481 
 485 
 488 
 487 
 488 
 490 
 491 
 492 
 493 
 491 
 495 
 496 
 497 
 498 
 500 
 501 
 502 
 503 
 501 
 505 
 506 
 507 
 5C8 
 511 
 512 
 513 
 517 
 518 
 519 
 521 
 523 
 521 
 25 
 526 
 527 
 528 
 529 
 530 
 531 
 532 
 
 Ai 
 Miss Dolly Baas . .. 
 
 IT CLASSES continued. 
 
 Petticoat, 
 do 
 Water-jug and glass. 
 Pewter jug. 
 Two engine-hooks and a cube. 
 Engine wheel and cylinder. 
 Vase, with ring handle. 
 Hexagonal prism, resting on cylinder, 
 do do 
 Yase. 
 do 
 do 
 Acanthus leaf. 
 2nd year cast, No. 48. 
 do No. 54. 
 do No. 77. 
 Study of a Grecian female. 
 2nd year cast, No. 48. 
 do No. 51. 
 do panel, No. 58. 
 do rosette, No. 75. 
 do do No. 74. 
 do do No. 49. 
 do panel, No. 69. 
 do fruit, series B. 
 do panel, No. 58. 
 do No. 56. 
 do No. 66. 
 do No. 51. 
 do panel, No. 70. 
 do No. 46. ^ 
 do fruit series B. 
 do panel, No. 71. 
 do do No. 68. 
 do No. 47. 
 2nd year cast, No. 47. 
 * do No. 46. 
 do No. 62. 
 do No. 78. 
 do No. 51. 
 do No. 45. 
 do fruit series D. 
 do No. 64. 
 do No. 51. 
 do No. 51. 
 Temple of Diana perspective. 
 Bust of Clyte. 
 Heroic head, 
 Diana bust, 
 do do 
 Bacchus. 
 Bust of shepherd. 
 Bust, with band round hair. 
 2nd year cast, Xo. 51. 
 
 F Atkins 
 
 E. Strom 
 
 Miss C JJifffins 
 
 E Strom 
 
 E. S. Henderson 
 
 Ann Black 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 F Atkins 
 
 E. Dojle 
 
 Do 
 
 E Lovenrove 
 
 H. J. Crisp 
 
 Do 
 
 H Hughes 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 George Aurousseau 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 Ethel Brown ... 
 
 J. Jarman 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 Miss ~Li Button 
 
 E Strom . . .... 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 Mi'S K Biddle 
 
 Ethel Brown 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 N. Nelson 
 
 Miss B. Button 
 
 Ethel Brown 
 
 Do 
 
 E. Poole 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 J. L. McClure 
 
 Jeane Olive . 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 J A Jann p n 
 
 Miss L Button 
 
 E. Strom 
 
 N. Nelson 
 
 Do 
 
 F. French 
 
 P. H Jones 
 
 A. Debelle 
 
 B. Blakemore 
 
 D) 
 
 
 Miss E. A. Buckland ... 
 G. H. Aurousseau 
 Miss E. A. Buckland ... 
 E. Hipsley 
 
 X. Nelson.. 
 
476 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 533 
 
 534 
 
 535 
 536 
 537 
 538 
 539 
 540 
 541 
 542 
 543 
 544 
 545 
 545 
 547 
 548) 
 549 j 
 550 
 551 
 552 
 553 
 554") 
 555) 
 556 
 557 
 558 
 559 
 560 
 561 
 562 
 563 
 564 
 565 
 566 
 567 
 568 
 569 
 
 570 
 
 571 
 572 
 573 
 674 
 575 
 647 
 648 
 649 
 650 
 651 
 667A 
 671 
 694 
 695 
 696 
 
 A 
 
 J. Gosper, L. Winter 
 and W. Robison. 
 C. S. Wilkinson 
 Miss L. Button 
 
 ET CLASSES continued. 
 4 casts, 1st year, Nos. 5 and 6, 36 and 29. 
 
 4 do do Nos. 4 and 35 and 2 Nos. 8. 
 2nd year cast, No. 47. 
 Study of a towel on wall. 
 Stone bracket for wool-store. 
 Vase, with ring handle. 
 Octagonal vase. 
 Eye and noe. 
 1st year cast, No. 29. 
 Yase with ring handle. 
 1st year casts, Nos. 32 and 22. 
 do Nos. 8 and 28. 
 Model of foot on stand, 
 do do 
 Round vase. 
 1st year ca&ts, Nos. 42 and 25. 
 do Nos. 34 and 38. 
 do No. 21 outline and shading. 
 Human hand. 
 1st year cast, No. 17. 
 Yase. 
 Outline, 1st year cast, No. 7. 
 1st year casts, Nos, 36 and 37. 
 Pewter jug. 
 P. p. geometry. 
 2nd year cast, No. 78. 
 P. p. geometry. 
 Fowl and pigeon house perspective. 
 P. p. geometry. 
 Sheet of elemtntary perspective. 
 Perspective. 
 Sheet of sciography. 
 do hooks, chains, &c. 
 Combined punching and shearing machine perspective. 
 Sheet of sciography. 
 Hexagonal prism cube. 
 2nd year cast, fruit series B. 
 1st year casts, Nos. 20 and 21. 
 do Nos. 38 and 24. 
 2nd year cast, No. 72. 
 do No. 51. 
 1st year cast, No. 36. 
 2nd do No. 51. 
 1 st do No. 17. ' 
 2nd do panel, No. 58. 
 do fruit series D. 
 do do B. 
 do No. 59. 
 do No. 59. 
 do No. 70. 
 do fruit series B. 
 do No. 74. 
 do No. 74. 
 do No. 74. 
 
 Miss M. Gent 
 
 Lucien Dechaineux 
 H. Perrigo 
 
 K. Collier 
 
 B. Blakemore 
 
 H. Crawford 
 
 A. M. Chambers 
 F. Taylor & E. A. Smith 
 W. S. Robison 
 Miss M Green 
 
 Do 
 
 Miss B. Biddle 
 
 H. Crawford and F. ( 
 Atkins. \ 
 F. Adams 
 
 Miss M. Green 
 
 W. F. Robinson 
 
 Ethel Chambers 
 
 M. Furber and H. ( 
 Craw r ord. ^ 
 G. M. Whittingham . . . 
 D. D. Johnstone .. 
 
 F. Shenstone 
 
 D. Little 
 
 F. W. Leist 
 
 William McCulla 
 
 Edith Brown 
 
 H. Andrews 
 
 Henri Bastings 
 
 E. S. Henderson 
 
 E. P. Massey 
 
 David Edgar .... 
 
 Miss E. Doyle 
 
 E. Miller 
 
 H. Willis 
 
 H. G. Chevin .... 
 
 Mrs. C. Thomas ... 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 W. Seward . 
 
 George Yeales ... 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 F. Slunstone .... 
 
 W. Seward 
 
 Joseph Prvor 
 
 R. Holmes ... 
 
 H. F. Sadley 
 
 Percy Czerwonka... 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 477 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIK Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 292 
 293 
 294 
 295 
 293 
 297 
 298 
 
 299 \ 
 
 3:0 
 
 301 
 302 
 303 
 30 i 
 305 
 306 
 401 
 402 
 403 
 405 
 406 
 248 
 424 
 423 
 
 408 
 409 
 410 
 411 
 582 
 583 
 581 
 535 
 
 221 
 
 222 
 
 223 
 224 
 225 
 269 
 270 
 271 
 272 
 273 
 274 
 275 
 276 
 277 
 278 
 
 E. Mueller 
 
 MODELLING CLASS. 
 
 Ornamem*al renaissance design plaster. 
 Bust of female Juno. 
 Bust of Australian aboriginal. 
 Origin*! design panel of Australian flowers. 
 2nd year cast, No. 53 plaster. 
 Acanthus leaf plaster. 
 2nd year cast, panel, No. 59. 
 Specimen of examination work, 1891 1st year, 
 do do 2nd year, 
 do do 3rd year. 
 Kenaissance panel from photo. plaster. 
 2nd year cast, No. 67 plaster. 
 Bouquet of fruit plaster. 
 
 
 A (> Eeid 
 
 G-. Macintosh 
 
 P. Hankinson 
 
 E Paton .. . 
 
 J. Larkin 
 
 F Legeatt 
 
 J. Larcoin.be 
 
 J. Buckley 
 
 E Mueller 
 
 J. Forrest 
 
 E. Paton 
 
 Fdward Mueller 
 
 2nd year cast, No. 76 plaster. 
 Panel renaissance plaster. 
 Plaster cast, acanthus leaf. 
 Festoon of flowers. 
 1st year cast, No. 3, plaster. 
 Original design, "Australia," plaster. 
 Do waratah festoon. 
 Do waratah and emu. 
 Lion's head and cartouche from drawing, plaster- 
 Terra- cotta bust. 
 Plaster mask. 
 Do cast panel. 
 
 rO-LlTHOGBAPHY CLASS. 
 
 6 Specimens of lithography ; mounted. 
 2 Do do do 
 1 Specimen do do 
 7 Specimens do do 
 5 Photographs j mounted. 
 12 Do do 
 13 Do do 
 9 Specimens do 
 
 r DUSTRiAL AET CLASS. 
 
 Australian sun bird, silver and embossed design on- 
 glass. 
 Letter H, glass ; framed. 
 Do B, do do 
 Corner of ornamental design ; framed. 
 Do do do 
 Academy board, graining. 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do marbling, yellow. 
 Do do red. 
 Do do grey. 
 Do do do 
 
 A Rice 
 
 Frank Leggatt 
 
 J. Crai* 
 
 F. Liebentritt 
 
 A. G. Eeid 
 
 GL Macintosh . . 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 D H Batchen . 
 
 J S Gillies . . 
 
 G-. Kussell 
 
 PHO 
 
 By sundry students 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 I> 
 P. W. Johnson 
 
 Do 
 
 Do . ..... . 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 By sundry students... 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
478 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Specimens of Industrial 
 Work from the Sydney Technical College, &c. continued. 
 
 No. of 
 Exhibit. 
 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 Description. 
 
 INDUSTRIAL ART CLASS continued. 
 
 279 
 280 
 281 
 282 
 286 
 287 
 288 
 289 
 290 
 291 
 665 
 666 
 667 
 672 
 673 
 674 
 675 
 677 
 680 
 426 
 
 427 
 
 428 
 
 429 
 
 By sunlry students 
 
 Do 
 
 George McDougall 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 C. Burney 
 
 Da 
 
 E. S. Taylor 
 
 Do 
 
 C. Burney 
 
 E. S. Taylor & F. Prior 
 Do do . 
 
 Do do . 
 
 P. W. Johnson 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 Do 
 
 George H. Hargreaves. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 Academy board, marbling, green. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 do 
 
 do 
 
 letter E. 
 do S. 
 do B. 
 
 decorative panel. 
 
 red decorative panel. 
 
 yellow decorative design. 
 
 puce decorative panel. 
 
 red and grey decorative panel. 
 Interior decorations, door, red. 
 Do do blue. 
 
 Do do green. 
 
 Dining-rcOin decoration. 
 Library do 
 
 Drawing-room do 
 Entrance hall do 
 Lecture hall do 
 Library do 
 
 Panel pilaster laughing jackass, wattles, grapes 
 
 flowers. 
 
 Specimen of door panel, roses. 
 
 Monogram, T.S., N.S.W., rams' horns and waratahs. 
 Decorative panel, section of Frieze. 
 
 and 
 
 CALIGRAPHY CLASS. 
 
 681 684 
 -U385-687 
 
 -658 
 ^659 
 660 
 661 
 652 
 653 
 654 
 655 
 656 
 657 
 
 229 
 230 
 404 
 
 412 
 576-581 
 
 Sundry students 
 James Bruce 
 
 4 Specimens of writing. 
 3 Do do 
 
 'HOLOGRAPHY CLASS. 
 
 Specimen, of shorthand; " Geology of Bathurst." 
 Do do " How he died." 
 Do do " Australian agriculture." 
 Do do " Scarlet letter." 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do do : 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 Do do 
 
 iCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS. 
 
 Photograph of staircase, top landing, Admiralty House. 
 Do do bottom of ditto. 
 Oil painting, framed, " Scene from Port Hacking, 
 N.S.W." Sale price, 50 guineas. 
 Oil painting, framed, " Murrumbidgee Whaler." 
 Photographs and micro-photographs, illustrating 
 geology of New South Wales, by the Rev. J. Milne 
 Curran, F.G.S., Lecturer in Geology and Miner- 
 alogy to Technical Education Branch. 
 
 I 
 
 A Warton 
 
 By sundry pupils 
 Eliza Spencer 
 
 T. S. Champion 
 Miss Edith Apps 
 Henry Colman . 
 
 George Pender ... 
 
 J. S Gillies 
 
 A. Chappie 
 
 Jennie Donn 
 
 Mis 
 Robert Lang 
 
 Do 
 
 G. A Thomas 
 
 George H. Hargreaves... 
 Cur ran Rev J M!. . 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 479 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 1 
 
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 Acacia dealbata . 
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 Acacia decurren 
 pauciglandulosa. 
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 naraioadg 
 
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 CO 
 
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480 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 his Sassafras yield, on distillation, a 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 481 
 
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 This plant is ornamental, and frequents damp situations, 
 some merit; for the coarser kinds of wood-engraving. 
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 possess little value for the purpose. 
 The celebrated narcotic of the Australian aborigines. T 
 other things, and chewing it enables them to undergo ( 
 to abstain from food for a considerable period. They als 
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482 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 483 
 
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484 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 47 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 485 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 487 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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488 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 489 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technics,! and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 491 
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 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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492 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 493 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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494 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 495 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 497 
 
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498 
 
 Catalogue of New Soutli Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Gronp CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 tree forms good adhesive mucila 
 bic of good quality. During the 
 lour exude from the stem and bra 
 by the aboriginals. It is a bu 
 olves readily and completely in cold 
 ency and absence of colour of p 
 y closely to picked Turkey gu 
 GE ANALYSIS : Arabin 
 Water 
 Ash 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 499 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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500 
 
 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 
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 This resin is placed here for comparison with that fro 
 exceedingly handsome*, and is obtainable in large piece 
 It is more or less vesicular, but breaks up and powde 
 The fresh fracture is very bright, and of a rich pure r 
 dead, and of the colour of excellent chrome-orange, 
 becomes dulled by their friction against each other, ar 
 colour to chrome-orange. Neither in lump nor powder 
 ordinary temperatures. 
 
 -KlNOS. 
 
 When freshly gathered, it has, like many other angopl 
 wine. When quite freshly exuded, it is tenacious, hi 
 brittle. Colour, brownish red ; powder, dark buff colon 
 much resembles those kinos obtained from the " turbid 
 but the odour is characteristic. It contains a large amo 
 
 ' 
 
 This kino is characteristic of that group of Eucalyptus 1 
 the " Ruby group." The whole of the exudations from 
 of the smooth bark Eucalypts, belong to this group. T 
 in water and alcohol, being almost entirely composer 
 They make excellent tinctures, superior in some resp< 
 the official kinos of the Pharmacopoeia. Many of tin 
 in quantity, if a demand for them should arise. Foi 
 composition of a large number of kinos from Australi 
 the Curator in Proc. Linn. Soc., N.S. W., for 1890 and 1 
 of the value of these kinos is dealt with. The astrii 
 Lowenthal's method is 62 '58 per cent. 
 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 505 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Locality of Specimen. 
 
 Kangaroo Creek, South 
 Grafton, New South 
 Wales. 
 
 Bateman's Ba\ p , New 
 South Wales. ' 
 
 I'.ateman's Bay, New 
 South Wak'.s. ' 
 
 Major's Creek, near 
 Araluen, New South 
 Wales. 
 
 |i 
 
 Bateman's Bay, New 
 South Wales. 
 
 20 miles from Armidale, 
 New South Wales, the 
 only kind that grows 
 in any abundance about 
 the Armidale District. 
 
 Near Tenterfield, New 
 aouth Wales. 
 
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 Botanical Name. 
 
 Acacia decurrcns, 
 Lciehhanltii. 
 (Wattle Bark.) 
 
 Acacia decurrcns 
 Lcichhardtii. 
 (Silver Wattle Bark.; 
 Acacia decurrens var. in 
 (Black Wattle Bark.; 
 
 Acacia decurrens var. m 
 (Green Wattle Bark) 
 
 Acacia decurrens, var. m 
 ((Jrecn Wattle Bark. 
 
 Acacia decurrens 
 pauciglandulosa. 
 (Green Wattle Bark. 
 
 Acacia decurrcns, var. 
 (Black Wattle Bark.) 
 
 
 Acacia dccurrcns, var. 
 (Black Wattle Bark.) 
 
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 Catalogue of New Sotith Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Locality of Specim< 
 
 Hillgrove, 20 miles 
 of Armidale, 
 South Wales. 
 
 BlackMountain,20i 
 North of Armidale, 
 South Wales. 
 
 Jervis Bay, New S 
 Wales, 
 
 Casteldoyle, 10 i 
 East of Armidale, 
 South Wales. 
 
 CO 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 Kangaroo Valley, 
 Cambewarra, 
 South Wales. 
 
 Sand-flat. 107 i 
 North of Arml 
 New South Wales. 
 
 Jervis Bay, New S 
 
 1 Wales. 
 
 Near Tenterfield, 
 
 South Wales. 
 
 Near Tenterfield, 
 South Wales. 
 
 Near Tenterfield, 
 South Wales. 
 
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 Acacia decurrer 
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 Acacia decurrer 
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 Acacia decurrer 
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 Acacia decurrer 
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 Acacia decurrer: 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 (Green Wattle 
 
 Acacia decurrer 
 (Wattle Bark.) 
 
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World's Columbian Exposilion, Chicago, 1893. 507 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Musenm. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 growing to a grca 
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 C 
 
 Kangaroo Creek, 
 Grafton, New 
 Wales. 
 
 Sandy Flat, 107 
 north of Arniidal 
 South Wales. 
 
 Near Tenterfield 
 South Wales. 
 
 1 
 
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 Batcman's Bay, 
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 Kangaroo Creek, 
 Grafton, New 
 Wales. 
 
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 Sandy Flat, North 
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 Acacia longifolia 
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 Acacia Maideni . . 
 (Hickory Bark ) 
 
 Acacia penninerv 
 (Golden Wattle 
 
 Acacia penninerv 
 (Golden Wattle 
 leaved Hickory '. 
 
 Acacia ponninerv 
 (Hickory Bark.) 
 
 Acacia penninerv 
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 Acacia promincni 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum, 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 509 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Ell 
 
 in i 
 
 = 5-= 
 
 ll'rf IS 
 
 B ,. 
 
 g 1! 
 
 Mil! 
 
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 size i 
 ould gi 
 . The pre 
 2. r >7. r > pur 
 sed and fo 
 
 larg 
 
 This variety of A. decMi-rcm; grows to a l 
 feet in diameter, have been measured, thes 
 are only found of this si/e in a few localities. 
 and flaky. Analysed and found to contain 
 Bark taken from a very large tree. Analy 
 tannic acid. 
 
 rows rapidly, and is the best wattle bark for 
 lony. The larger portion of the bark used ii 
 ty of A. decurrem. For commercial samples: 
 d to contain 33-2 per cent, tannic acid. 1 ;<:;; 
 as 30 per cent, tannic acid. As it grows 
 ement should be given to its cultivation. 
 ation of this bark for commercial purposes is 
 New Zealand. It appears to do well there, i 
 ustry. Analysed and found to contain, 32 per 
 
 the nort 
 tains a largi 
 nt, tannic ac: 
 us acaci 
 ntity 
 uch 
 
 e 
 ins a l 
 , tanni 
 reous 
 t qua 
 as m 
 
 Thi 
 
 to 
 
 his is a splendid specimen of wattle bark fro 
 clean grown, of good thickness, and conta 
 Analysed and found to contain :;5 - :5 per cent, 
 his is one of the most beautiful of the arbo 
 largo size. It is a good tan-bark, and a grea 
 trees. Analysis shows this bark to contain 
 the best samples. 
 
 ferior quality as 
 alue as a tan-bar 
 
 d o 
 littl 
 
 bark, 
 bark 
 
 , with a reddish-brown inne 
 9 '00 per cent, tannic acid. 
 
 h has a bitter taste owing to 
 tain 7 '82 per cent, tannic acid 
 
 ce 
 
 ous b 
 ged b 
 
 bark, 
 tain 9 
 
 which 
 o cont 
 
 ged fi 
 rous r 
 
 -gr 
 to c 
 
 bar 
 und to 
 
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 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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514 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 
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WorWs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 517 
 
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 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Economic Applications. 
 
 The bark of this tree yields an excellent fibre, of good colour. The inner bark 
 can be beaten into a kind of coarse cloth, similar to the Tapa cloth made by 
 the South Sea Islanders, from Broussonetia papyrifera. The tree is abun- 
 dant, and the fibre could, if necessary, be produced in large quantity. The 
 best and strongest fibre is obtained from the root bark. Crushing and beating 
 seems to be the only method of separating the fibre ; steeping in water will 
 not succeed the whole of the bark mats together. The aborigines make 
 most of their nets and lines (Clarence district) from this fibre. The only 
 further preparation that it receives from them is chewing it. The wood is 
 soft and fibrous, and might be pulped up for paper. 
 Although a smaller plant than the true flax, this plant yields fibre of excellent 
 quality. It is used by the blacks for making fishing-nets and cordage. 
 The hairy covering of the speaks, forming a kind of pulu. It is occasionally 
 used for mattresses and coach-stuffing. It would seem tedious to collect, but 
 if the fronds are cut down and left lying exposed to the sun and wind for a 
 few days, the "pulu" conies off quite easily, and often can be found loose on 
 the ground. It is plentiful enough in certain districts for children to collect 
 it profitably. 
 See P. ligustrina. 
 
 Both these species of Pimelea yield a very strong fibre. When properly dressed 
 it is of a very good colour, and silky. The stems of these plants are but of 
 small diameter, yet often very long. It is used in the bush for tying pur- 
 purposes ; the aborigines make excellent fibre out of it. 
 This is a great pest in cultivated lands in parts of coastal New South Wales 
 and Queensland. It yields a long, splendid fibre, and could be produced in any 
 quantity. This plane is not endemic in Australia. The utilisation of this 
 undoubtedly good fibre has exercised Colonial governments and private per- 
 sons for many years. A cheap and effective process for winning it is now 
 available, and operations are only stayed from lack of sufficient material in 
 particular spots to keep a mill going. It seems that the best way will be to 
 systematically cultivate the weed in suitable localities to turn it into a crop 
 in fact. 
 
 Natural Order. 
 
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World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 519 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 521 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
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 Department L, Libera.1 Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 523 
 
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 Group CXUX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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524 
 
 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 547 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 549 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technologieal Museum. 
 
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550 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847: Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 ' o 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 3 3 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Description. 
 
 'x'S 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 Wool sola 
 
 258 
 
 F 2553 
 
 259 
 
 F 2554 
 
 
 F2555 
 
 260 
 
 F2556 
 
 261 
 
 F2557 
 
 261A 
 
 F2558 
 
 262 
 
 F2559 ! 
 
 263 
 
 F2560 
 
 264 
 
 F2561 
 
 265 
 2G6 
 
 F25G2 
 F2647 
 
 267 
 
 F2648 
 
 268 
 
 F2549 
 
 269 
 
 F2650 
 
 270 
 
 F2651 
 
 271 
 
 F2G52 
 
 272 
 
 F2653 
 
 273 
 
 274 
 
 F2654 
 F2655 
 
 275 
 
 F2656 
 
 276 
 
 F2657 
 
 277 
 
 F2658 
 
 278 
 
 F2659 
 
 279 
 
 F2660 
 
 280 
 
 F2661 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 ly Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Limited, Wool Brokers, frc., Sydney. 
 
 Fine combing hoggets' wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, EVlcI over LIGHT- 
 HOUSE. Sold, 8d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 
 Fine combing hoggets' wool ; lightly tkirte-K Brand, BMcI over LIGHT- 
 HOUSE. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing hoggets' wool; combing. Brand, JS. Sold, 8Jd. per lb., 
 
 7 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing hoggets' wool ; first combing. Brand, H over RO3EVALE. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces ; skirted and unclussed. Brand, DMcG; 124 bales. Sold, 
 
 71 d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces ; unclassed ; not skirted. Brand, "WC over B. Sold, 7d. 
 
 per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Fine ewes' fleeces, combing ; lightlv skirted. Brand, S anl C over 
 
 NYANG-AN. Sold, 7d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets and ewes' wool ; unclassed ; not skirted. Brand, MG. Sold, 6|d. 
 
 per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Lambs' wool ; superior. Brand, JR over, KIMO. S Id, 9d. per lb., 7 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 First lambs' wool. Brand, BMO. Soil, 8d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets and ewes' wool ; superior combing ; classed and skirted. Brand, 
 
 R over half-circle over BIRAGA^NBIL. Sold, 8|d- per lb., 14 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets and ewes' wool ; 1st combing; classed and skirted. Brand, B over 
 
 half-circle over BIRAQ-ANBIL. S .Id, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets and ewes' wool ; 2nd combing; classed and skirted. Brand, R 
 
 over half-circle over BIR1GANBIL. Passed in, 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool; cmling; skirted. Brand, STV over 
 
 BURROWA. Sold, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Wethers and ewes' wool; 1st combing; classed and skirted. Brand, JR 
 
 over KIM O. Passed in, 14 November, 1892. 
 Wethers Rnd ewes' wool; 2nd combing; classed and skirted. Brand, JR 
 
 over KIMO. Sold, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Wethers and ewes' wool; 1st clothing; classed and skirted. Brand, JR 
 
 over KIMO. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Pieces. Brand, JR over, KIMO. Not sold, 14 November, 1892. 
 1st and 2nd combing fleeces ; skirty. Brand, JKN over KIMO. Sold, 8 id. 
 
 per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Carding fleeces ; unclassed. Brand, HAMPSTEAD over half-circle over 
 
 EW. Not sold. 14 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces ; ewes' ; slightly (burry). Brand, BMO. Sold, Sd. per lb., 
 
 14 November, 1892. 
 1st combing fleeces ; hoggels ani ewes' ; classed. Brand, KINGSTONE 
 
 over PARK. Sold, G|d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Clothing fleecrs ; hoggeta and ewes' ; classed. Brand, KIXG8TOXE 
 
 over PARK. Sold, 6d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 1st combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 GARANGOLA. Sold, 7f d. per lb , 14 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces; mixed; unclassed; lightly skirted. Brand, TT orer D 
 
 over CORROWA". Sold, 7d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 
World? s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 551 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 Museum 
 ' r c Catalogue 
 s Nos. 
 
 a 
 
 Description. 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 Wool Sold by Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Limited continued. 
 
 F 2662 1st combing fle3ces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 BELALEY. Sold, 7d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 F 2734 Fine combing (hoggets, ewes, and wethers') wool ; classed and lightly 
 
 skirted. Brand, triangle over L over EEDBANK. Sold, 8d. per lb., 
 
 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2735 Mixed combing (hoggets, ewes, and wethers') wool ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, triangle over L over EEDBANK. Sold, 8d. per lb., 21 Novem- 
 ber, 1892. 
 F 2736 Fine combing (hoggets, ewes, and wethers') wool ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, MLY. Sold, 8id. per lb., 2 November, 1892. 
 F 2737 1st combing (ewes') wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, MLY. Sold, 
 
 8d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2738 1st clothing (ewe?, hoggets') wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, MLY. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2739 Combing and clothing (hoggets, evres, and wethers') wool ; skirted. Brand, 
 
 Mclnness Bros, over Clunes. Sold, 8d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2740 Fine combing (mixed) wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, CX over Bullio. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2741 Combing and clothing (mixed) wool; lightly skirted. Brand, P. Cass over 
 
 Springview. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2742 Combing (wethers and ewes') wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, EL. Sold, 
 
 7fd. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2743 Combing (hoggets and ewes') wool ; lightly skirted (burry). Brand, E over 
 
 D over BUNGAN. Sold, 7Jd. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2744 1st combing (hoggets and ewes') wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, E, over 
 
 Trungley. Sold, 7Jd. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2745 Combing and clothing (mixed) wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, G sideways 
 
 over P over Caeewong. Sold, 7d- per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2746 Combing wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, JE over H sideways. Sold, 7Jd. 
 
 per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2747 Combing (hoggets, ewes, and wethers') wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, CN 
 
 over Oakburn. Sold, 7^d. per lb , 21 November,* 1892. 
 F 2748 Combing wool; lightly skirted. Brand, CN over Oakburn. Sold, 6|d. per 
 
 lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2749 Combing and clothing (hogget, ewes, and wethers') wool; unclassed. Brand, 
 
 PS oeer OB. 
 F 2750 Combing (hoggets and ewes') wool ; a little seedy. Brand, U Brown over 
 
 Canowindra. Sold, 7^d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 F 2751 Combing (hoggets and ewes') wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, g\B over Belle 
 
 Vue. Sold, 7id. per lb , 21 November, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold ly the New Zealand Loin and Mercantile Agency Co., Limited, Wool 
 Brokers, Sfc., Sydney. 
 
 F 2563 l Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool ; unclassed. Brand, H and AB over 
 GORADGOEY. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 
 F 2564 Ewes' wool ; combing (burry). Brand, CALGA. Sold, 7d. per lb., 
 7 November, 1S92. 
 
 F 2565 Wethers and hoggets' wool ; lightly skirted. Brand, DM. Sold, 7?c\ per lb., 
 7 November, 1892. 
 
552 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian. Wools continued. 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 aS 
 
 .C 
 
 Catalogue 
 Nos. 
 
 Description. 
 
 $3 
 
 
 
 d 
 
 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold ly the Neio Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Limited continued. 
 
 Ewes' wool; combing (burry). Brand, WKYLE. Sold, 7jd. per lb., 7, 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 Ewes and wethers' wool; combing (burry). Brand, EAW over FAIR- 
 VIEW. Sold, 7d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool ; superior combing ; unelassed, and lightly 
 
 skirted. Brand, PH. Sold, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool; first combing; classed and lightly 
 
 skirted. Brand, AIAB over DOLLARVALE. Sold, 8d. per lb., 
 
 14 November, 18S2. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool; second combing ; classed and lightly 
 
 skirted. Brand, AIAB over DOLLARVALE. Sold, 8d. per lb. 
 
 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool ; first combing ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, II over Bloomfield. Sold, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool ; 1st combing ; ligbtly skirted. Brand, 
 
 S & ES. Sold, 8d. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets, ewes, and wethers' wool ; skirted. Brand, S & ES. Sold, 7^d. 
 
 per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Ewes' wool; 1st combing; lightly skirted. Brand, KIB AH. Sold, 8d. 
 
 per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets and ewes' wool; 1st combing ; lightlv skirted. Brand G-H over K. 
 
 Sold, 7id. per lb., 14 November, 1892. 
 Ewes' wool; clothing: unelassed; lightly skirted. Brand, IBBOTT over 
 
 PIER. Sold, 6fd. per lb., 1 4 November, 1892. 
 Fine clothing wool. Brand, D & M over BULGANDRAMINE. Sold, 
 
 8|d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 First combing wethers' wool; good. Brand, ALSN. Sold, 8jd. per lb. 
 
 21 November, 1892. 
 
 1st combing ewes' wool. Brand, ALSN. 
 
 Combing ewes' wool; seedy. Brand, LOW. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 21 Novem- 
 ber, 1892. 
 Clothing ewes' wool : slightly seedy. Brand, LOW. Sold, 8d. per lb., 
 
 21 November, 1892. 
 Mixed combing ewea' wool ; slightly seedy. Brand, Low. Sold, Sd. per 
 
 lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 First combing ewes' wool, burry. Brand, PMA. Sold, 8d. per lb., 
 
 21 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wool; lightly skirted; not classed. Brand, JML conjoined. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 
 Combing wool, burry ; indifferently skirted. Brand, GROGA.N. 
 Combing ewes' wool ; indifferently skirted. Brand, GROGAN. 
 Combing hoggets and ewes' wool ; slightly skirted. Brand. J.B. over 
 
 BLOWCLEAR. Sold 7d. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool; skirted. Brand, J.M.G. over ROSEWOOD. Sold, 8Jd. 
 
 per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; skirted and burry. Brand, T.L. over Lyndlmrst. Sold, 
 
 7id. per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 Combing lambs' wool. Brand, D & M over BULGANDRAMINE. Sold, 
 
 8^d- per lb., 21 November, 1892. 
 
 303 
 
 F2566 
 
 304 
 
 F2567 
 
 305 
 
 F2637 
 
 306 
 
 F2638 
 
 307 
 
 F2639 
 
 308 
 
 F2640 
 
 309 
 
 F2641 
 
 310 
 
 F2612 
 
 311 
 
 F2643 
 
 312 
 
 F2644 
 
 312 D 
 
 F2645 
 
 313 
 
 F2753 
 
 314 
 
 F2754 
 
 315 
 
 316 
 
 F2755 
 F2756 
 
 317 
 
 F2757 
 
 318 
 
 F2758 
 
 319 
 
 F2759 
 
 320 
 
 F2760 
 
 321 
 322 
 323 
 
 F2761 
 F2762 
 F2763 
 
 324 
 
 F2764 
 
 325 
 
 F2765 
 
 326 
 
 F2766 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXUX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department cf Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 4. 
 
 
 
 '-3 o> 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 Cataloofue 
 
 Description. 
 
 JS 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 W^ 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold ly Dalge'y $ Co., Limited, Wool Brokers, $c., Sydney. 
 
 F2665 
 F2666 
 F2667 
 F2668 
 F 2669 
 F2670 
 
 F2671 
 F2672 
 F2673 
 F2674 
 F2675 
 F2676 
 F2677 
 F2678 
 F2679 
 F2770 
 F2771 
 F2772 
 F2773 
 F2774 
 F 2775 
 
 F 2776 
 F2777 
 
 F2778 
 
 Superior combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and -wethers' ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, XE in diamond. Sold, 8id. per lb., 16 November, 2892. 
 First and second combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; classed and 
 
 skirted. Brand, XE in diamond. Sold, 8d. perlb.,16 November, 1892. 
 Superior clothing fleeces ; classed and skirted. Brand, XE in diamond. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Superior combing fleeces ; hoggets' ; classed and skirted. Brand, XE in 
 
 diamond. Sold, 8id. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 First clothing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; classed and skirted. Brand, XE 
 
 in diamond over NINGFAR. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Second clothing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; classed and skirted. Brand, 
 
 XE in diamond over NINGFAK. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 16 November, 
 
 1892. 
 First combing fleeces hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, JHS over YY. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 First coming fleeces ; hoggets and wethers' ; classed and skirted. Brand, 
 
 Grummin Grummin. Sold, 7jd. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 First combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; classed and skirted. Brand, 
 
 Gfummin Qummin. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Second combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, Gummin Gummin. Sold, at 7fd. per lb , 16 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, U 
 
 over bar over CORUMBI. Not sold, 13 November, 1892. 
 Fine carding fleeces ; ewes' ; slightly burry. Brand, CORRABURRAHA 
 
 over WB. Not sold, 16 November, 1892. 
 Fine carding fleeces ; wethers' ; slightly burry. Brand, CORRABUR- 
 
 RAMA. Not sold, 16 November, 1 892. 
 First combing fleeces; hoggets, ewes' ; slightly burry. Brand, RSYL. Sold, 
 
 8d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Carding fleeces; unclas?ed and skirty. Brand, B.L. over Z. Not sold, 
 
 16 November, 1892. 
 
 Brand, H.O. over Baugaroo. Sold, Ski. per lb., 
 
 Combing wool ; burry. 
 
 23 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; burry. 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; burry. 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wool ; classed and skirted. 
 
 per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wool : classed and skirted. 
 
 per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Fine clothing wool ; classed and skirted. 
 
 per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Clothing wool ; classed and skirted 
 Fine combing wool ; classed and skirted. 
 
 per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool : skirted. Brand, R. over R.N. 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 Brand, H.O. over Bangaroo. Sold, 8d. per lb., 23 
 Brand, H.O. over Bangaroo. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 23 
 
 Brand, Croppa. Sold, 8%d. 
 
 Brand, Croppa. Sold, Sid. 
 
 Brand, Croppa. 
 
 Brand, Croppa. 
 
 Brand, Callubri. 
 
 Sold, 
 
 Sold, 7|d. 
 
 Sold, 7d. per lb., 23 
 
554 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 ?! 
 
 
 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 11 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Ncs. 
 
 Description. 
 
 351 
 352 
 353 
 354 
 355 
 356 
 
 F2779 
 F2780 
 F2781 
 F 2782 
 F2783 
 F2784 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold by Dalgety <$ Co., Limited continued. 
 
 Clothing and combing wool ; seedy, skirted. Brand, T.M. over E over 
 
 Brawlin. Sold, d. per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; skirted. Brand, F.A. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 23 November, 
 
 1892. 
 Combing wool ; classed. Brand, Gumble. Sold, 8d. per lb., 23 November, 
 
 1892. 
 Combing wool. Brand, Clark over Woodlawn. Sold, 8d. per lb., 23 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wool ; skirted. Brand, CY over Weddin view. Sold, 8id. 
 
 per lb., 23 November, 1892. 
 Combing and clothing wool. Brand, TM over E over Brawlin. 
 
 357 
 358 
 359 
 360 
 361 
 362 
 363 
 364 
 365 
 366 
 367 
 368 
 369 
 370 
 371 
 
 372 
 373 
 
 374 
 
 Wool sold ly Messrs. John Bridge Sf Co., Wool Brokers, fyc., Sydney. 
 
 F 2785 Combing wool ; unskirted. Brand, JE conjoined in circle over Bethrunga. 
 
 Sold, 8|d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2786 Combing wool ; skirted. Brand, T in circle over Frampton. Sold, 8^d. 
 
 per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2787 Combing wool ; slightly skirted. Brand, JR over Arthursleigh over Coolo- 
 
 mon. Sold, 8d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F2788 Combing wool ; skirted. Brand, RL over New England. Sold, 8d. per lb., 
 
 22 November, 1892. . 
 F2789 Combing wool; skirted. Brand, EW over Prairie Park. Sold, 7fd. per lb, 
 
 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2790 First combing and clothing wool; not classed. Brand, SB in half diamond 
 
 over MULLAH. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2791 Superior combing wool ; skirted. Brand, J. J. Rudd over Wagingobe- 
 
 rembie. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2792 Combing wool ; slightly skirted. Brand, SK over Parkes. Sold, 7fd. per 
 
 lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2793 Combing wool. Brand, Barwon Yale. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 22 November, 
 
 1892. 
 F 2794 Combing wool. Brand, MF over Y. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 22 November, 
 
 1892. 
 
 F 2795 Combing wool. Brand, DP over Manilla. Sold, 7^d. per lb , 22 Novem- 
 ber, 1892. 
 F 2796 Combing wool. Brand, Quandary North over NDY. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 
 
 22 November, 1892. 
 F 2797 Combing wool ; slightly skirted. Brand, JOS. Sold, 7d. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892. 
 F 2798 Superior combing we ol ; classed. Brand, J". J. Rudd over Wagingoberem- 
 
 bie. Sold, 7d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 F2799 Clothing ewes' wool. Brand, JW over T. Sold, 7^d. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 F 2800 Clothing ewes' wool. Brand, W.R R. Sold, 7}d. per lb., 22 Nov., 1892. 
 2 801 1st combing wool ; slightly skirted. Brand, R.D. Sold, 8id. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1899. 
 F 2802 1st combing wool. Brand, S.B. in half diamond over Mullah. Sold, 7fd. 
 
 per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 555 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 .2 2 
 
 Museum 
 
 * 
 
 3 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Description. 
 
 5* 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 F2803 
 F2804 
 F2805 
 
 F2806 
 F2680 
 
 F2681 
 F2682 
 F2683 
 F2684 
 F2685 
 F2686 
 
 F2687 
 F2688 
 
 F2689 
 F2690 
 
 F2691 
 F262 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold ly Messrs. John Bridge Sf Co. continued. 
 1st combing wool. Brand, DM over Waterford. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; unskirted. Brand, U.S. over Jones Creek. Sold, 7d. per lb., 
 
 22 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool ; unclassed ; unskirted ; burry. Brand, P.B. over Muttama. 
 
 Sold, 7d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool. Brand, C.D. 
 Superior combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers'. Brand, triangle 
 
 over | over S. Edwards. Sold, 9d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 First combing, fleeces. Brand, J.2 over BP. Sold, 8d. per lb., 16 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces; hoggets, ewe 3 , and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, TH 
 
 over X over ROSEGREEN. Sold, 8^d- per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Carding fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 3A&B. Sold, 8id. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, M/S. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, ON. 
 
 Sold, 7id. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 JC over FAIRYIEW. Sold, 7id. per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Combing fleeces. Brand, GUYoverB. Sold,7d.per|lb. 16 ^vernber,1892. 
 Clothing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; unskirted. Brand, MD over D. Not 
 
 sold, 16 November, 1892. 
 Carding fleeces ; hoggets' ; skirty. Brand, IXL. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 16 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 W in half diamond over FAIEFIELD over TKANGIE. Sold, 7d. 
 
 per lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; lightly skirted. Brand, JB over Y. Sold, 7d. per 
 
 lb., 16 November, 1892. 
 Combing and clothing fleeces; unclassed and unskirted. Brand, H in 
 
 circle over H H in circles. Not sold, 16 November, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold ly Messrs. Winchcomoe, Carson, $ Co., Wool Brokers, $c., Sydney. 
 
 F2529 
 F2530 
 F2531 
 F2532 
 F2533 
 F2534 
 F2535 
 
 Fine combing wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, FAX over MTJDGEE. 
 
 Sold at S^d. per lb., 2 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wethers' wool ; skirted. Brand, W/JS over Wandong. So!d 
 
 at 8d. per lb., 2 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing wethers' wool; skirted. Brand, AM over GOODHOPE. 
 
 Sold, 8d. per lb., 2 November, 1892. 
 Ewes' wool ; skirted. Brand, JWS over Wandong. Sold, 7|d. per lb.. 
 
 2 November, 1892. 
 Ewes' wool ; unskirted. Brand, SE over Timor. Sold at 7jd. per lb., 2 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Ewes' wool; lightly skirted. Brand, BINNIA. Sold, 7d. per ID., 2 
 
 November, 1892. 
 Hoggets' wool -, slightly skirled. Brand, AW over 59. Sold, 7d. per lb., 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 I2h 22 H 
 
556 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 ii 
 
 Museum 
 Catalogue 
 
 Nos! 
 
 Description. 
 
 399 
 
 F253G 
 
 400 
 
 F2699 
 
 401 
 
 F2700 
 
 402 
 
 F2701 
 
 403 
 
 F2702 
 
 404 
 
 F 2703 
 
 405 
 
 F27C4 
 
 406 
 
 F27U5 
 
 407 
 
 F2706 ; 
 
 408 
 
 F 2707 j 
 
 409 
 
 F2708 '; 
 
 410 
 
 F 2709 ! 
 
 411 
 
 F2710 j 
 
 412 
 
 F2808 ; 
 
 413 
 414 
 
 F2809 i 
 i 
 F2810 ; 
 
 415 
 
 F2811 | 
 
 416 
 417 
 
 F 2812 ; 
 F2813 1 
 
 418 
 419 
 420 
 421 
 
 F2814 1 
 F2815 i 
 F2816 : 
 F2817 i 
 
 422 
 423 
 424 
 425 
 
 F2818 
 F2819 ! 
 F2820 ! 
 F2821 1 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892, 
 
 Wool sold by Messrs. Winchcombe, Carson, 8f Co. continued. 
 
 Ewes' wool; slightly skirted. Brand, C/ MEEEENDE over E/ MUD GEE. 
 
 Sold, 7fd. per lb., 2 November, 1892. 
 First combing fleeces ; wethers' ; classed and lightly skirted. Brand, 
 
 W over JS over Wandong. Sold at 8id. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 First combing fleeces ; ewes' ; classed and lightly ekirfced. Brand, W over 
 
 JS over Wandong. Sold at 8d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; lightly skirted and 
 
 burry. Brand, crB over Pine Lodge. Sold at 8d per lb., 17 November, 
 
 1892. 
 First combing fleeces; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; classsd, lightly skirted, 
 
 and burry. Brand, flourish over AC over AEGYLE. 
 Combing and clothing fleeces ; hogsets' ; unclassed and lightly skirted. 
 
 Brand, O.K. Sold at 8d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Combing and clothing fleeces ; ewes'" ; unclassed and lightly skirted. 
 
 Brand, O.K. Sold at 8d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Combing and clothing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; unclassed 
 
 and burry. Brand, ZY over Bullagreen. Sold at 7fd. per lb., 
 
 17 November, Ib92. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; unclassed and skirted. Brand, 
 
 PORTEE. Sold at 7d per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; unclassed and lightly skirted. 
 
 Brand, N.G- over WOODFOED. Sold at 7|d. per lb., 17 November, 
 
 1892. 
 1 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; unclassed and lightly 
 
 skirted. Brand, BC. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; unclassed and lightly skirted. 
 
 Brand, GUIS YAH GEEEN. Sold at 7|d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; unclassed and lightly skirted. 
 
 Brand, JOM over Halfway Yalley in circle. Sold at 7|d. per lb., 
 
 17 November, 1892. 
 Combing (hoggets') wool. Brand, JCW over Greenbank. Sold, 9Jd. per 
 
 lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Combing (wethers') wool. Brand, JCW over Greenbank. Sold, 8d. per 
 
 lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Combing (ewes') wool. Brand, JCW over Greenbank. Sold, 8-kl. per lb., 
 
 22 November, 1892. 
 Fine co-tibing wool. Brand, War over Aingdon. Sold, 9d. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892. 
 i Combing wool. Brand, Da BB. Sold, 8d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 
 Brand, CO over Myiong." Sold, 8d. per lb., 22 November, 
 
 i Combing wool. 
 
 1S92. 
 I Combing wool. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 1892. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 
 Combing wool. 
 
 Combing'wool. 
 
 Brand, M over y. Sol 1, P^d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Brand, Hulbron. Sold, 8d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Brand, WAEOO over PB. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 22 November 
 Brand, Wra overNoyean. Sold, 7fd. per lb., 22 November 
 
 Brand, CWP. Sold, 7f d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Brand, TW. Fold, 7Jd. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Brand, JC. Sold, 7|d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Brand, AY. Sold, -7id. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 557 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 '-S o 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 = 
 S 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Nos. 
 
 Description. 
 
 ^a 
 
 
 
 426 
 
 F2822 
 
 427 
 
 F2823 
 
 428 
 429 
 
 F2S24 
 F2825 
 
 WOOL C-LIP, 1S92. 
 
 Wool sold by Messrs. Winchconibe, Carson, 8f Co. continued. 
 
 Clothing -wool (burry). Brand, A over Damtree. Sold, 7ad. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892* 
 Combing to clothing wool. Brand, T over Don. Sold, 7id. per lb., 22 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, EW. Sold, 7d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 Combing wool. Brand, TT. Sold, 8d. per lb., 22 November, 1892. 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892 No. 1. 
 
 sold by tJie Australasian Mortgage Sf Agency Co., Limited, Wool Brokers, c., Sydney. 
 
 Fine combing fleeces ; hoggets and ewes' ; classed and skirted. Brand, NX 
 
 over HAZEL WOOD. Sold, 8d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Fine combing fleeces ; ewes' ; classed and skirted. Brand, NX over 
 
 HAZELWOOD. Sold, 8d. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 First combing fleeces; hoggets, ewes, and wethers' ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, B. Park over DE over ILLABO. Not sold. 17 November, 1892. 
 Second combing fleeces; hoagets, ewes, and wethers' ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Brand, DYS over PUEX BUEN over N.S.W. S.ld, 7fd. per ib., 17 
 
 November, 1892. 
 First combing fleeces ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Sold, 7id. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 Second combing fleeces ; classed and skirted. 
 
 Sold, 6jd. per lb., 17 November, 1892. 
 
 Wool sold by tl 
 
 430 
 
 F2693 
 
 431 
 
 F 259i 
 
 432 
 
 F2695 
 
 433 
 
 F2696 
 
 434 
 
 F 2697 
 
 435 
 
 F2593 
 
 436 
 437 
 438 
 439 
 440 
 441 
 442 
 
 F 2825A 
 F 2826A 
 F2827 
 F 2828 
 F2829 
 F 2830 
 F2831 
 
 Brand, LL over NAMOI. 
 Brand, LL over NAMOI. 
 
 Superior carding (ewes') wool. Brand, FBS. 
 First combing (ewes') wool. Brand, FBS. 
 Fine combing (wethers') wool. Brand, FBS. 
 Superior (hoggets') wool. Brand, FBS. 
 First combing (hoggets') wool. Brand. F.B.S. 
 First combing (hoggets') wool. Biancl, Yarralamla. 
 Second combing (hoggets') wool. Brand, Yarralamla. 
 
 Wool sold by Messrs. J. H. Geddes and Co. (The Pastoral Finance Association, Limited) 
 
 Wool Brokers, Sfc., Sydney. 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, RR conjoined over Tiverton over AA. 
 Combing wool. Brand, RR conjoined over Tiverton over AA. 
 Fine carding wool. Brand, RR conjoined over Tiverton over AA. 
 Fine clothing wool, classed and skirted. Brand, RR conjoined over Clifton 
 
 over E. 
 Fine combing wool, classed and skirted. Brand, RR conjoined over Clifton 
 
 over "WII. 
 
 Fine combing wool. Brand, W.W.W. 
 Fine combing wool. Brand, W.W.W. 
 
 Superior eombing wool. Brand, W.Gr. & Co. over Tareelari over AA. 
 Clothing wool. Brand, W.GK & Co. over Tareelari. 
 Superior combing wool. Brand, J.X. over Therribi. 
 Combing wool. Brand, J.X. over Therribi over W.A. 
 Combing wool, slightly tkirted (burry). Brand, J.X. over Therribri ever 
 
 F.B. 
 
 First combing wool. Brand, L.-D.N. over E.H. 
 Superior combing wool. Brand, L.D.N. over W.H. 
 
 4i3 
 
 F 2832 
 
 444 
 
 F 2833 
 
 445 
 
 F2834 
 
 446 
 
 F2836 
 
 447 
 
 F2837 
 
 448 
 
 F2338 
 
 449 
 
 F2839 
 
 450 
 
 F2841 
 
 451 
 
 F 2841A 
 
 452 
 
 F 2842 
 
 453 
 
 F 2843 
 
 454 
 
 F28ii 
 
 455 
 
 F 2345 
 
 456 
 
 F2S46 
 
558 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 2 g, 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Description. 
 
 w- 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892 No. 1. 
 
 Wool sold ~by Messrs. Hill, Clark, and Co., Wool Brokers, Sydney. 
 
 457 
 
 F 2348 
 
 Combing wool ; skirted. Brand, II over *-* over Yammatree. 
 
 458 
 
 F2849 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, Jtl conjoined over 1-3 over Yammatree. 
 
 459 
 
 F 2850 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, P.N. Sold 8Jd. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 460 
 
 F2851 
 
 Combing wool ; shanky. Brand, P.B. over Jones' Creek. Sold 8Jd. per 
 
 
 
 lb., 30 November, 1802. 
 
 461 
 
 F2852 
 
 First combing (wethers') wool; classed and skirted. Brand, T over diamond. 
 
 
 
 Soli 8id. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 462 
 
 F 2853 - 
 
 Second combing (wethers') wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, T over 
 
 
 
 diamond. Sold 8d. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 463 
 
 F 2854 
 
 First clothing (wethers') wool; classed and skirted. Brand, T over diamond. 
 
 
 
 Sold 8d. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 461 
 
 F2855 
 
 2nd clothing (wethers') wool ; classed and skirted. Brand, T over diamond. 
 
 
 
 Sold 71 d. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 465 
 
 F2856 
 
 First combing wool. Brand, Morbella. Sold 8d. per lb., 30 November, 
 
 
 
 1892. 
 
 466 
 
 F2857 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, JC in diamond over M over Bland. Sold 8d. per 
 
 
 
 lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 467 
 
 F 2858 
 
 Combing wool. Brand, W. G-. B. over Albion. Sold 8d. per lb., 30 Novem- 
 
 
 
 ber, 1892. 
 
 463 
 
 F2859 
 
 First combing ; classed and skirted. Brand, I.P. Sold 7|d. per lb., 30 
 
 
 
 November, 1892. 
 
 469 
 
 F2360 
 
 Combing aud clothing wool. Brand, M.B.S. Sold 7^d. per lb., 30 Novem- 
 
 
 
 ber, 1692. 
 
 470 
 
 F2871 
 
 Carding wool. Brand, Morbella. Sold 7|d. per lb., 30 November, 1892. 
 
 Greasy Lambs' Wool. 
 
 471 
 
 F2562 
 
 First lambs' wool. Brand, BVIO. Sold 8d. per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 
 472 
 
 F2561 
 
 Superior lambs' wool. Brand, JE over KINO. Sold 9|d- per lb., 7 Novem- 
 
 
 
 ber, 1892. 
 
 473 
 
 F 2569A 
 
 First lambs' wcol. Brand, AH over Molten. 
 
 474 
 
 F2566 
 
 First lambs' wool. Brand, D & M over BULGrANDRAMINE. Sold 8|d. 
 
 
 
 per lb., 7 November, 1892. 
 
 475 
 
 F1836 
 
 Lambs' wool. Brand, E j over Cadow. 
 
 476 
 
 F 1532 
 
 Lambs' wool ; station-bred. 
 
 477 
 
 F2835 
 
 First lambs' wool. Brand, Tiverton. 
 
 478 
 
 F 1749 
 
 Lamb's greasy wool. Brand, F. Bros, over BENDMINE. 
 
 479 
 
 F 1535 
 
 Lamb's wool ; pure Wangaiiella blood ; station- bred ; unhoused ; never fed. 
 
 
 
 Pr. sented by Mr. Jas. Kichmoud, Hacldon Rigg, Warren, New South 
 Wale?. 
 
 480 
 
 F1977 
 
 Lamb's wool ; station-bred ; unhou?ed ; never fed. Presented by Mr. L. 
 
 
 
 Lcekes, Euroka, Walgett, New South Wales. 
 
 481 
 
 F1979 
 
 Lamb's wool ; station-bred ; unhoused ; never fed. Presented by Mr. L. 
 
 
 
 Leekes, Euroka, Walgett, New South Wales. 
 
 482 
 
 F1953 
 
 Lamb's wool; station-bred; unhoused; never fed. Presented by Mr. L. 
 
 
 
 Leekes, Euroka, Walgett, New South Wales. 
 
 483 
 
 F1957 
 
 Lamb's wool ; station-bred ; unhoused ; never fed. Presented by Mr. L. 
 
 
 
 Leekes, Euroka, Walgett, New South Wales. 
 
 484 
 
 F1835 
 
 Lamb's wool. Brand, LOW. Sold, 6|d. per lb., 4 January, 1892. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 559 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian "Wools continued. 
 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 ^ 3 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Description. 
 
 sJ? 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 F1852 
 F2139 
 F1828 
 F1829 
 
 F1830 
 F1831 
 F 1832 
 F 724 
 
 F 725 
 
 F 726 
 F 729 
 
 F 727 
 
 F 728 
 F 872 
 
 F 873 
 
 F2567 
 F1847 
 F 1847 A 
 F1747 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892 No. 1. 
 
 Greasy Lambs' Wool continued. 
 
 Lamb's wool. Brand, K-R conjoined over Clifton. Sold, 7id. per lb., 
 4 January, 1892. 
 
 Lamb's wool ; station-bred ; ordinary flock ; unhoused ; never fed. Pre- 
 sented by Capt. W. E. Bridge, R.N., Trawalla, Victoria. 
 
 Pure Lincoln stud ram's wool. About 12 months. Mr. J. Mitchell, Table 
 Top, Yambla, Albury, New South Wales. 
 
 Pure Lincoln stul ram's wool. About 12 months. Mr. J.Mitchell, Table 
 Top, Yambla, Albury, New South Wales. 
 
 Pure Leicester ewe's wool. About 12 months. 
 
 Pure Leicester ewe'a wool. About 12 months. 
 
 Pure Leicester ewe's wool. About 12 months. 
 
 Lincoln stud ram's wool. 1st prize Liverpool Plains Pastoral and Agricul- 
 tural Show, 1890. About 12 months' growth. Presented by Mr. W. H. 
 Chaffey, Moonhi, Tamwortb, New South Wales. 
 
 Lincoln stud ewe's wool. Prize-taker at Liverpool Plains Show, 1890. 
 About 12 months' growth. Presented by Mr. W. H. Chaffey, Moonbi, 
 Tarn worth, New South Wale?. 
 
 Lincoln hogget ram's wool; 12 months old. Presented by Mr. W. H. 
 Chaffey, Moonbi, Tarn worth, New South Wale?. 
 
 Leicester etud hogget ram; 12 months old ; station-bred. Presented by 
 Mr. W. H. Chaffey, Moonbi Tarn worth, New South Wales. 
 
 Leicester stud ewe's wool. Prize-taker at Liverpool Plains Pastoral and 
 Agricultural Show, 1890. About 12 months' growth. Presented by 
 Mr. W. H. Chaffey, Moonbi, Tamworth, New South Wales. 
 
 Wool of Leicester 2-tooth ewe. Prize-taker at Liverpool Plains Pastoral 
 and Agricultural Show, 1890. About 12 months' growth. Presented 
 by Mr. W. A. Chaffey, Moonbi, Tamworth, New South Wales. 
 
 Wool of pure Southdown stud ewe ; 2 years old ; 9 months and 2 days' 
 growth. Progeny ewe of stock imported by Mr. Woodhouse, Cainp- 
 belltown, New South Wales ; sire, imported ram to Victoria from New 
 Zealand, and bred by Mr. John Dean, Christchurch, New Zealand, from 
 stock imported to Victoria by Mr. F. Peppin from Mr. H. Webb, Eng- 
 land, and Colonel Kingscote, of Kingscote, Gloucestershire, England. 
 Cut 71b. 2oz. Sold, Melbourne, 1890, lid. per lb. unskirted ; this 
 year, 9d. per lb. Bred and presented by Mr. F. Peppin, Keroongoola, 
 St. Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria. 
 
 Wool of pure Southdown stud ewe ; 2 years old ; 9 months and 2 days' 
 growth. Progeny ewe of stock imported by Mr. Woodhouse, Camp- 
 belltown, New South Wales ; sire, imported ram to Victoria, from New 
 Zealand, and bred by Mr. John Dean, Christchurch, New Zealand, from 
 stock imported to Victoria by Mr. F. Peppin from Mr. IT. Webb, Eng- 
 land, and Colonel Kingscote, of Kingscote, Gloucestershire, England. 
 Cut, 7 lb. 2 oz. Sold, Melbourne, 1890, lid. per lb., unskirted ; this 
 year, 9d. per lb. Bred and presented by Mr. F. Peppin, Keroongoola, 
 St. Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria. 
 
 Wool of fine crossbred. Brand, McW. Sold at 7d. per lb., Nor. 7, 1892. 
 
 Wool of merino Southdown ; comeback. 
 
 Wool of merino Southdown ; comeback. 
 
 Wool of comeback; combing. (Merino and Leicester.) Brand, JMcC 
 over Glen wood. Sold at 9id. per lb., Nov. 20, 1892. 
 
560 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 si 
 
 
 
 '43 0) 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 !& 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Nos. 
 
 Description. 
 
 iSJ 
 
 
 
 504 
 
 F1745 
 
 505 
 506 
 507 
 508 
 
 F2840 
 F2847 
 F2518 
 F1748 
 
 509 
 
 F1854 
 
 510 
 
 F1853 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892 No. 1. 
 
 Greasy Lambs' Wool continued. 
 
 Wool of fine crossbred ; combing ; unclassed and unskirted ; brand, T in 
 
 heart ; sold at 8-d. per Ib , December 17, 1892. 
 Wool of crossbred ; combing; brand, WWW. 
 Wool of crossbred; brand, SW over Cliffdale. 
 Wool of hogget, crossbred ; brand, BLLR. 
 Wool of crossbred (Merino and Leicester) ; brand, Morris over Marulan ; 
 
 sold at 9d. per Ib., December 17, 1892. 
 Wool of half-bred Merino, Romney Marsh ; unhoused, and fed on natural 
 
 grasses, on low, marshy, and fleekey country; presented by Messrs. 
 
 Peterson and Sargood, Ellerslie, Jerilderie, N.S.W. 
 Wool of half-bred Merino, Bonuaey Marsh ; unhoused, and fed on natural 
 
 grasses, on low, marshy, and fleekey country ; presented by Messrs. 
 
 Peterson and Sargood, Ellerslie, Jerilderie,' N.S.W. 
 
 greasy, 
 scoured. 
 
 Collection of Wools, sorted into different grades, in greasy and scoured state, 
 from the Sheep and Wool Training Department, Technical College, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Superior merino combing (hogget's) wool 
 Superior merino combing (hogget's) wool : 
 Superior merino (ewe's) wool ; greasy. 
 Superior merino (ewe's) wool; scoured, 
 First combing (hogget's) wool ; greasy. 
 First combing (hogget's) wool ; scoured. 
 First combing (ewe's) wool ; greasy. 
 First combing (ewe's) wool ; scoured. 
 First combing (wether's) wool ; greasy. 
 First combing (wether's) wool ; scoured. 
 Second combing (hogget's) wool ; greasy. 
 Second combing (hogget's) wool ; scoured. 
 Superior clothing (hogget's) wool ; greasy. 
 Superior clothing (hogget's) wool; scoured. 
 Superior clothing (ewe's) wool ; greasy. 
 Superior clothing (ewe's) wool ; Scoured. 
 First clothing (hogget's) wool ; greasy. 
 First clothing (hogget's) wool ; scoured. 
 First clothing (ewe's) wool ; greasy. 
 First clothing (ewe's) wool ; scoured. 
 Second clothing wool ; greasy. 
 Second clothing wool ; scoured. 
 First pieces of wool ; greasy. 
 First pieces of wool ; scoured. 
 Second pieces of wool ; greasy. 
 Second pieces of wool ; scoured. 
 Belly piece of wool ; greasy. 
 Belly piece of wool ; scoured. 
 Locks wool ; greasy. 
 Locks wool ; scoured. 
 
 511 
 
 F2870 
 
 512 
 
 F2871 
 
 513 
 
 F2872 
 
 514 
 
 F 2873 
 
 515 
 
 F2874 
 
 516 
 
 F2875 
 
 517 
 
 F2876 
 
 518 
 
 F2877 
 
 519 
 
 F2878 
 
 520 
 
 F2879 
 
 521 
 
 F2880 
 
 522 
 
 F2881 
 
 523 
 
 F2882 
 
 524 
 
 F2883 
 
 525 
 
 F2884 
 
 526 
 
 F2885 
 
 527 
 
 F2886 
 
 528 
 
 F2887 
 
 529 
 
 F2888 
 
 530 
 
 F2889 
 
 531 
 
 F2890 
 
 532 
 
 F2891 
 
 533 
 
 F2892 
 
 534 
 
 F2893 
 
 535 
 
 F2894 
 
 536 
 
 F2895 
 
 537 
 
 F2896 
 
 538 
 
 F2897 
 
 539 
 
 F2898 
 
 540 
 
 F2899 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 561 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXIIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 Exhibition 
 Catalogue Nos. 
 
 Museum 
 Catalogue 
 Nos. 
 
 Description. 
 
 541 
 
 F2900 
 
 542 
 
 F2901 
 
 542A 
 
 F2902 
 
 543 
 
 F2903 
 
 544 
 
 F2904 
 
 545 
 
 F2905 
 
 546 
 
 F2906 
 
 547 
 
 F 2907 
 
 548 
 
 F2908 
 
 549 
 
 F2909 
 
 550 
 
 F2910 
 
 551 
 
 F2911 
 
 552 
 
 F2912 
 
 553 
 
 F 2913 
 
 554 
 
 F 2913A 
 
 555 
 
 F-2914 
 
 WOOL CLIP, 1892 No. 1. 
 
 Collection of Wools, in greasy and scoured state continued. 
 
 Fine combing cross-bred wool ; greasy. 
 
 Fine cross-bred wool ; scoured. 
 
 Second combing cross-bred wool ; greasy. 
 
 Second combing cross-bred wool ; scoured. 
 
 Leicester wool ; greasy. 
 
 Leicester wool ; scoured. 
 
 Lincoln wool ; greasy. 
 
 Lincoln wool ; scoured. 
 
 Skin wool ; combing, greasy. 
 
 Skin wool ; combing, scoured. 
 
 Skin wool ; clothing, greasy. 
 
 Skin wool ; clothing, sconred. 
 
 Lamb's wool ; greasy. 
 
 Lamb's wool ; scoured. 
 
 Cross-bred lamb's wool ; greasy. 
 
 Cross-bred lamb's wool ; scoured. 
 
 556 
 
 F 1493 
 
 557 
 
 F 1492A 
 
 558 
 
 F 530 
 
 559 
 
 F2453 
 
 560 
 
 F1449 
 
 560 
 
 F1451 
 
 561 
 
 F2915 
 
 562 
 
 F2916 
 
 WOOL CUEIOSIT1ES. 
 
 Black wool ; merino ; 2 years' grewth. Presented by Mr. H. L. White, 
 Belltrees, Scone, New South Wales. 
 
 Black wool ; merino ; belly piece ; 2 vears' growth. Presented by~ Mr. 
 H. L. White, Belltrees, Scone, New South Wales. 
 
 Merino wool ; from a sheep which had strayed from the flock, atd had not 
 been shorn for a number of years (3 years). Shoulder wool, 19 inches 
 long ; back, 21 inches long ; and britcb, 19 inches long. Bred and pre- 
 sented by Messrs. A. & W. Watson, Gerogery, New South Wales. 
 
 Wool of ewe, 4 years old, from shoulder ; shorn only as a lamb ; length of 
 wool, 15 inches. Bred and presented by Mr. A. Booth, Goobagombalin, 
 Wagga, Xew South Wales. 
 
 Sample of wool from a sheep which had been running wild for about six 
 years. Bred and presented by Mr. H. L. White, Belltrees, Scone, New 
 South Wales. 
 
 Sample of variegated wool. Bred and presented by Mr. J. T. W. Scott, 
 Newinga, Goondiwindi, Queensland. 
 
 Skin wool; grea?y, combing. Presented by Messrs. Johnson & Vicars, 
 Sydney, New South Wales. 
 
 Skin "wool; greasy, clothing. Presented by Messrs. Johnston & Vicars, 
 Sydney, New South Wales. 
 
 563 
 564 
 
 SAMPLES OE WOOL TOO LATE EOE CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 F2917 
 F2918 
 
 Ewe's wool ; greasy ; 2-tooth ; station-bred, grass fed, and never housed. 
 
 Presented by Messrs. G. Russell & Sons, Burmah Plains, Victoria. 
 Ewe's wool ; greasy ; 2-tooth ; station-bred, grass fed, and never housed. 
 
 Presented by Messrs. G. Russell & Sons, Burmah Plains, Victoria. 
 
562 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 847 : Technical and Apprenticeship Schools, Technological Museum. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australasian Wools continued. 
 
 i! 
 
 Museum 
 
 
 j g. 
 
 Catalogue 
 
 Description. 
 
 
 Nos. 
 
 
 W 3 
 
 
 
 SAMPLES TOO LATE FOE CLASSIFICATION continued. 
 
 Wool cf Ram ; station-bred, unhoused, and fed on natural grasses only ; 
 
 4-tcoth. These sheep passed through the d:iest seasons jet known. 
 
 The staple is strong and fairly well grown. Hon. J. H. Angus, Hill 
 
 River, South Australia. 
 Wool of Earn ; station-bred, unhoused, and fed on natural grasses only ; 
 
 4-tooth. These sheep passed through the driest seasons yet known. 
 
 The staple is strong and fairly well growu. Hon. J. H. Argus, Hill 
 
 River, South Australia. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 Suckling ewe's wool. 
 4-tooth ewe's wool. 
 4-tooth ewe's wool. 
 2-tooth ewe's wool. 
 Fleece from 5 year old Ram, bred in Marlborcmgh, New Zealand, by Charles 
 
 Goulter, Esq. 
 
 565 
 
 F2919 
 
 566 
 
 F2920 
 
 567 
 
 F 2021 
 
 568 
 
 F2922 
 
 569 
 
 F2923 
 
 570 
 
 F2924 
 
 571 
 
 F2925 
 
 572 
 
 F2926 
 
 573 
 
 F2927 
 
 574 
 
 F 2928 
 
 575 
 
 F2929 
 
 576 
 
 F2930 
 
 577 
 
 F2931 
 
 578 
 
 F2932 
 
 579 
 
 F2933 
 
 580 
 
 F2931 
 
 1214. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Sydney (Tech- 
 nical Education Branch, Technological Museum : Curator, J. H. 
 Maiden, F.L.S., &c.) 
 
 Some Museum Publications : 
 
 1. "Wattles and Wattle-barks : Being Hints on the Conservation 
 
 and Cultivation of Wattles. By J. H. Maiden. Royal 8vo. 
 1st Edition, pp. 41 ; seven plates; 1890. 2nd Edition, pp. 
 79; ten plates; 1891. 
 
 2. Raw Wools, and Specimens to Illustrate the uses of Wool. 
 
 Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. By Alfred 
 Hawkesworth. Royal 8vo. No. 1, pp. 160 ; 1890. No. 2, 
 pp. 67; 1891. No. 3, pp. 67. 
 
 3. Wool Sorting, Wool Classing, Packing Wool, Wool Produc- 
 
 tions, and its prospects. By Alfred Hawkesworth. Royal 
 8vo., pp. 23 ; 1891. An abridgment of Descriptive Cata- 
 logue, No. 2. 
 
 4. Illustrations of Types of Wool; with Notes on their Formation, 
 
 Qualities, etc. With eleven colored plates depicting ninety- 
 two different wools. By Alfred Hawkesworth. 
 
World? s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 563 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CXLIX Class 849 : Education of Defective Classes. Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CLASS 849. Education of Defective Classes. Schools for 
 the Deaf, Dumh, Blind, and Feeble-minded ; Adult 
 Schools for the Illiterate. 
 
 1215. NEW SOUTH WALES INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF 
 AND DUMB, AND THE BLIND, Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Industries and other work done by the pupils and 
 inmates of the Institution. 
 
 1. Six specimens of carpentry work done by the deaf and dumb 
 
 boys. 
 
 2. Four chalk drawings by the deaf and dumb pupils. 
 
 3. Seven plaster casts modelled by the deaf and dumb pupils. 
 
 4. Four specimens of basket-ware made by the blind boys. 
 
 5. Thirty-one specimens of plain and fancy needlework by the 
 
 deaf and dumb and the blind girls. 
 
 6. Seven specimens of maps by the deaf and dumb pupils. 
 
 1216. NEW SOUTH WALES INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF 
 AND DUMB, AND THE BLIND, Sydney. 
 
 1. Three Photographs of the Institution; showing inmates at 
 
 work. 
 
 2. Card giving statistical information regarding the Institution. 
 
 3. Copies of the 30th and 31st Annual Keports of the Institution. 
 
 1217. WRENCH, J. T., Wallaby Rocks, near Sofala. 
 
 Oil Painting. " Rose in Bloom." 
 
 This picture is exhibited as a specimen of the work which may be accomplished by the 
 trained use of the toes. The exhibitor having been born without arms, has acquired a 
 considerable degree of facility in wielding the brush and the pen with his toes, and earns 
 his livelihood by executing such floral paintings as the one exhibited. 
 
 CLASS 851. Higher Education : Academies and High 
 Schools, Description and Statistics. 
 
 Colleges and Universities : Descriptions, Illustrations of 
 the Buildings, Libraries, Museums, Collections, 
 Courses of Study, Catalogues, Statistics, &c. 
 
 12 18. UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY, (The Senate of the). 
 
 Series of Photographs Illustrating the University. 
 
 1. University of Sydney, New South "Wales. 
 
 2. Do do Main Building. 
 
 3. Do do Great Hall. 
 
 4. Do do Library. 
 
 5. Do do Anatomy Boom, Medical 
 
 School. 
 
 6. Do do Macleay Museum of 
 
 Natural History. 
 
 7. Do do do 
 
564 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 The University of Sydney was incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of New South 
 Wales, which received the Royal Assent on the 1st of October, 1850. The objects set 
 forth in the preamble are the "Advancement of religion and morality, and the promotion 
 of useful knowledge." 
 
 By that and subsequent Acts, it is empowered to give instruction and to grant such 
 degrees and certificates as it shall think fit in all branches of knowledge except theology 
 arid divinity. Women are admitted to all University privileges equally with men. A 
 Royal Charter issued in 1858 gives the same rank, style, and precedence to graduates of 
 the University of Sydney as are enjoyed by graduates of Universities within the United 
 Kingdom. 
 
 The government of the University is vested in a Senate consisting of sixteen elective 
 Fellows, and not fewer than three nor more than six "exofficio" members, being 
 Professors of the University. The Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor are elected by the 
 Senate from their own body. 
 
 The University receives annual endowments for general purposes from the Government 
 of the Colony, amounting to about 15,000 per annum. It also possesses funds amounting 
 to over 300,000, consisting of gifts and bequests, which it holds in trust partly for 
 special objects such as Scholarships and Professorships, and partly for general purposes. 
 
 The above-mentioned sum includes a portion of a bequest to the University from the 
 late Mr. John Henry Challis, which will ultimately amount to about 250,000 sterling. 
 
 The Degrees granted by the University are : In the Faculty of Arts, Bachelor of Arts 
 and Master of Arts ; in the Faculty of Law, Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) and Doctor of 
 Laws (LL.D.); in the Faculty of Medicine, Bachelor of Medicine (M.B.), Master of 
 Surgery (M.Ch.), and Doctor of Medicine (M.D. ); in the Faculty of Science, Bachelor of 
 Science (B.Sc.), Doctor of Science (D.Sc.), Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.), and Master 
 of Engineering (M.E.). 
 
 The University Buildings have been erected on a site allotted by the Government for 
 the purpose, at a cost of some 200,000, and include scientific laboratories and museums 
 equipped with all modern appliances. 
 
 The Teaching Staff of the University consists of 14 Professors and about 40 Lecturers 
 and Demonstrators. The number of students attending the University Lectures in 1892 
 was 598, including 99 women. 
 
 There are four Affiliated Colleges, viz., St. Paul's College, in connection with the 
 Church of England, founded in 1854 ; St. John's College, in connection with the Church 
 of Rome, founded in 1857 ; St. Andrew's College, in connection with the Presbyterian 
 Church, founded in 1867 ; and a non-sectarian College for Women, founded in 1889. 
 The object of the colleges is to provide systematic religious instruction and domestic 
 supervision, with sufficient assistance in preparing for the University Lectures and 
 Examinations, all students being required to attend the lectures of the University before 
 proceeding to degrees. 
 
 1219. UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY (The Trustees of the Macleay 
 Museum of Natural History). 
 
 Collection of the Insects of New South Wales. 
 
 CASE 1. 
 
 DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA. 
 3 Ornithoptera Pronomus, Gray. Cape York. 
 
 ,, Cassandra, Scott. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, Richmondia, Gray. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Papilio Polydorus, Linn. North Queensland. 
 2 Egipius, Miskin. North Queensland. 
 
 Sthenelus, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Sarpedon, Linn. New South Wales. 
 Agamemnon, Linn. North Queensland. 
 Anactus, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Lycaon, Westw. New South Wales. 
 Erectheus, Don. New South Wales. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 565 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group C XT JX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE I. DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA continued. 
 
 2 Eurycus Cressida, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Elodina Egnatia, Godt. North Queensland. 
 
 3 Pieris Teutonia, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Pieris Scyllara, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 2 Tachyris Ega, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 1 Delias Aganippe, Don. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Harpalyce, Don. Nev^ South Wales. 
 
 3 ,, Nigrina, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 ,, Argenthona, Fab. North Queensland. 
 
 3 ,, Mysis, Fab. North Queensland. 
 
 CASE 2. 
 DIURNAL LEPLDOPTERA. 
 
 2 Terias Hecabe, Linn. New South Wales. 
 2 Smilax, Don. New South Wales. 
 2 ,, Herla ? Macleay. New South Wales. 
 2 Danais Hamata, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 2 Affinis, Fab. North Queensland. 
 2 Petilia, Stoll. New South Wales. 
 2 Erippus, Cram. New South Wales. 
 2 ,, Genutia, Cram. North-west Australia. 
 2 Euplcea Corinna, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 2 ,, Sp? North Queensland. 
 2 ,, ,, North Queensland. 
 2 Hamadryas Zoilus, Fab. North Australia. 
 2 Acrsea Andromacha, Fab. New South Wales. 
 2 Melanites Leda, Linn. North Queensland. 
 2 Xenica Achanta, Don. New South Wales. 
 1 ,, Kershawi, Miskin. Victoria. 
 
 1 ,, Hobartia, Westw. Victoria. 
 
 2 ,, Lathoniella, Westw. Victoria. 
 
 2 Epinephile Abeona, Don. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Heteronympha, Merope, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 1 ,, Philerope, Boisd. Tasmania. 
 
 2 ,, Bank si, Leach. Victoria. 
 
 2 Mycalesis Terminus, Fab. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Hypocysta Euphemia, Doubl. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Ypthima Arctous, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Cethosia Chrysippe, Fab. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Cynthia Ada, Butler. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Messaras Prosope, Fab. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Pyrameis Itea, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 ,, Kershawi, M'Coy. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Junonia Vellida, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
 2 ,, Albicincta, Butler. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Doleschallia Australis, Felder. North Qeeensland. 
 
 2 Diadema Bolina, Linn. North Queensland. 
 
 2 ,, Alimena, Linn. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Neptis Praslini, Boisd. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Consimilis, Boisd. North Queensland. 
 
 2 Mynes Geoffroyi, Gue"r. North Queensland. 
 
 3 Chrysophanus, Aurifer, Blanch. New South Wales. 
 2 Lampides Bceticus, Linn. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Holochila Absimilis, Felder. New South Wales. 
 
 2 Ogyris Oroetes, Hew. Victoria. 
 
 2 lalmenus Evagoras, Don. New South Wales. 
 
 CASE 3. 
 
 NOCTURNAL LEPIDOPTERA. 
 64 species and 122 specimens (unnamed). 
 
566 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 4. 
 
 COLEOPTERA. 
 
 Family Cicindelidce. 
 Tetracha Australia, Chaud. South Australia. 
 
 crucigera, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 Hopei, Casteln. North-west Australia. 
 Cicindela circumcincta, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 
 Rafflesia, Chaud. Queensland. 
 
 Upsilon, Dej. New South Wales. 
 
 Froggatti, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 Teniucollis, Macleay. North-west Australia. 
 Distypsidera flavipes, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 ,, parva, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 
 Family Carabidce. 
 
 Calosoma Schayeri, Erich. New South Wales. 
 Pamborus alternans, Latr. New South Wales. 
 
 viridis, Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Gue"rinii, Gory. New South Wales. 
 Eudalia Waterhousei, Casteln. North-west Australia. 
 Enigma Parvulum, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Helluo costatus, Bon. New South Wales. 
 Pheropsophus verticalis, Dej. New South Wales. 
 Trigonothops fasciata, Macleay. North West Australia. 
 ,, nigricollis, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 ,, pacifica, Erich. Tasmania. 
 
 Xanthophoea grandis, Chaud. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, variabilis, Macleay. North West Australia. 
 
 Philophkeus distinguendus, Chaud. New South Wales. 
 Catascopus Australasise, Hope. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, Chaudoiri, Casteln. Queensland. 
 
 Silphomorpha striatipennis, Macleay. North West Australia. 
 ,, maculata, Newm. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, nitiduloides, Gue"r. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, vicina, Casteln. Queensland. 
 
 ,, gyrinoides, Hope. New South Wales. 
 
 Acrogenys hirsuta, Macleay. Queensland. 
 Mystropomus Chaudoiri, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 Hyperion Schrcetteri, Schreib. New South Wales. 
 Laccopterum Spencei, Westw. New South Wales. 
 Carenum anthracinum, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 ,, Bonelli, Brulle. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Odewahnii, Casteln. South Australia. 
 Scaraphites Macleay i, Westw. Lord Howe Island. 
 Coronocanthus sulcatus, Macleay. North Australia. 
 Cratogaster sulcata, Blanch. North Australia. 
 Gnathaphanus pulcher, Dej. North Australia. 
 Amblytelus curtus, Fab. New South Wales. 
 Diaphoromerus incequalipennis, Casteln. West Australia. 
 Chlsenius peregriuus, Laferte. New South Wales. 
 
 maculiger, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Greyanus, White. West Australia. 
 Epicosmus insignus, Schaum. North Queensland. 
 Secatophus Australis, Hope. South Australia. 
 Catadromus Lacordairei, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Homalosoma viridescens, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 Phorticosomus Sp. ? South Australia. 
 Prosopogmus Wilcoxi, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 Sarticus saphyreomarginatus, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 Chlaenioidius prolixa, Erichs. New South Wales. 
 Epicosmus Australis, Dej. New South Wales. 
 Chlaenius Australis, Dej. New South Wales. 
 
 marginatus, Dej. New South Wales. 
 Dicrochile Goryi, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 567 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 4. COLEOPTERA continued. , 
 
 Family Lucanidce. 
 
 Rhyssonotus nebulosus, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Lamprima aurata, Latr. New South Wales. 
 
 insularis, Macleay. Lord Howe Island. 
 
 ,, micardi, Reiche. West Australia. 
 Cladognathus torresensis, Deyr. North Australia. 
 Figulus liliputanus, Westw. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, regularis, Westw. New South Wales. 
 Aulacocyclus edentulus, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Mastochilus Australasicus, Perch. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, polyphyllus, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 Family Scardbceidce. 
 
 Cepalodesmius Castelnaui, Harold. Queensland. 
 
 ,, Macleayi, Harold. Queensland. 
 
 Temnoplectron rotundum, Westw. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, politulum, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 
 Coptodactyla glabricollis, Hope. North Queensland. 
 Onthophagus auritus, Erichs. New South Wales. 
 ,, Australis, Gue"r. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, capella, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 cuniculus, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 ,, declivis, Harold. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, ferox, Harold. West Australia. 
 
 ,, laminatus, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 pentacanthus, Harold. South Australia, 
 granulatus, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 Haagi, Harold. West Australia, 
 muticus, Macleay. Queensland, 
 nodulifer, Harold. Queensland, 
 rufosignatus, Macleay. Queensland, 
 rugosus, Kirby. South Australia. 
 Walteri, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 ,, emarginatus, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 Phseochrous hirtipes, Macleay. Queensland. 
 Cselodes bimaculatus, Macleay, Qxieensland. 
 Bolboceras laticorne, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 ,, proboscidium, Schreib. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, rhinoceros, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 ,, globuliforme, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 Trox alternans, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 ,, squamosus, Macleay. Queensland. 
 ,, subcarinatus, Macleay. Queensland. 
 ,, asperimus, Macleay. North West Australia. 
 ,, asperatus, Macleay. North West Australia. 
 Liparochrus sculptilis, Westw. Queensland. 
 Phyllotocus assimilis, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 ,, iridesceiis, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Macleayi, Fischer. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, marginipennis, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, marginatus, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, mcestus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, rufipennis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, scutellaris, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, ustulatus, Blanch. West Australia. 
 
 Macrothops rostrata, Macleay. West Australia. 
 Diphucephala aurolimbata, Blanch. Queensland. 
 
 ,, aurulenta, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Children!, Waterh. West Australia. 
 
 ,, colaspidioides, Gyllenh. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, [ parvula, Waterh. New South Wales. 
 
568 Catalogue of New South H^ales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L,~ Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 4. CoLEOPTEPvA continued. 
 Fanily Scarabceidce continued. 
 
 Diphucephala rufipes, Waterh. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Barnardi, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 Msechidius, Spurius, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Epholcis divergens, Waterh. Queensland. 
 Calonota lineata, Blanch. West Australia. 
 Xylonychus Eucalypti, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Liparetrus atriceps, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 ferrugineus, Blanch. New South Wales, 
 marginipennis, Macleay. New South Wales, 
 xanthotrichus, Blanch. New South Wales, 
 badius, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Mastersi, Macleay. West Australia, 
 luridipennis, Macleay. West Australia, 
 asper, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Scitala pruinosa, Dalm. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, flavipennis, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Haplonycha obesa, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, crinita, Burm. West Australia. 
 
 Rhopea Verreauxi, Blanch, New South Wales. 
 Lepidiota squamulata, Waterh. North Queensland. 
 Lepidoderma albo-hirtum, Waterh. North Queensland. 
 Heteronychus sp. ? New South Wales. 
 
 ,, vulgaris, Olliff. Lord Howe Island. 
 
 Chiroplatys juvencus, Burm. New South Wsles. 
 Corynophyllus Fortnumi, Hope. South Australia. 
 Dasygnathus Dejeanii, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Xylotrupes Australians, Thorns. Queensland. 
 Semanopterus Adelaidae, Hope. South Australia. 
 Cryptodus paradoxus, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, piceus, Germ. South Australia. 
 Anoplognathus aualis, Dalm. New South Wales. 
 
 viridiseneus, Donov. New South Wales, 
 abnormis, Macleay. Queensland, 
 rugosus, Kirby. New South Wales, 
 flavipennis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Olivieri, Dalm. New South Wales, 
 velutinus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 porosus, Dalm. New South Wales, 
 punctulatus, Olliff, North Queensland. 
 Boisduvali, Boisd. Queensland. 
 Popilia flavomaculata, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Calloodes Mastersi, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 ,, Rayneri, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Epichrysus lamprimoides, White. North Queensland. 
 Amblyterus cicatricosus, Gyllenh. New South Wales. 
 Schizognathus prasinus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Repsimus manicatus, Swartz. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, peneus, Fab. Queensland. 
 Cacochroa gymnopleura, Fischer. New South Wales 
 
 ,, ,, var. concolor. New South Wales 
 
 Eupcecila Australasiae, Don. New South Wales. 
 Chlorobapta frontalis, Don. New South Wales. 
 Polystigma punctata, Don. New South Wales. 
 Metallesthes metallescens, White. South Australia. 
 Micropoecila cincta, Don. New South Wales. 
 Platedelosis Bassii, White. New South Wales. 
 Schizorrhina pulchra, Macleay. Queensland. 
 
 ,, atropunctata, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Dilochrosis torridus, Janson. North-west Australia. 
 Diaphonia dorsalis, Don. New South Wales. 
 Melobastes xanthopyga, Germ. New South Wales. 
 
JForlcVs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 569 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 4. COLEOPTERA- continued. 
 Family Scarabceidce continued. 
 
 Trichaulax Philipsii, Shreib. New South Wales. 
 Hemipharis insularis, Gory and Perch. North Queensland. 
 Lomaptera Yorkiana, Janson. North Queensland. 
 ,, cinnamonea, Raffr. North Queensland. 
 
 Glycyphana brunnipes, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Pericoptus sp. ? West Australia. 
 Chiroplates sp. ? New South Wales. 
 Xylotrupes sp. ? Queensland. 
 Cavonus armatus, Sharp. South Australia. 
 
 CASE 5. 
 
 " COLEOPTERA. 
 Fa.nily Buprestidce. 
 
 Cyria iinperialis, Dcnov. New South Wales. 
 Diadoxus scalaris, Lap, and Gory. South Australia. 
 
 ,, erythrurus, White. South Australia. 
 Chalcophora pistor, Lap and Gory. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, venerea, Thorns. North Queensland. 
 
 Nascio vetustus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, simillima, v.d. Poll. Queensland. 
 Astrseus crassus, v.d. Poll. New South Wales. 
 ,, Samoullei, Saund. New South Wales. 
 Torresita Chrysochloris, Lap and Gory. New South Wales. 
 Melobasis cupriceps, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 ,, nervosa, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 ,, simplex, Germ. South Australia. 
 ,, splendida, Donov. New South Wales. 
 Curis aurifera, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, caloptera, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Julodimorpha Bakewelli, White. South Australia. 
 Stigmodera variabilis, Donov. New South Wales. 
 ,, ,, var. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, ,, var. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, tibialis, Waterh. South Australia. 
 
 ,, Yarrelli, Lap, and Gory. South Australia. 
 
 ,, semicincta, Lap, and Gory, New South Wales. 
 
 ,, undulata, Donov. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Pertyi, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Klugi, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, nasuta, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, sp ? South Australia. 
 
 ,, abdominalis, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 ., amplipennis, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Andersoni, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, luteipennis, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Kirbyi, Gue"r. New South Wales. 
 
 ., mustelamajor, Thorns. Queensland. 
 
 producta, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, rufipennis, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, costata, Saund. New South Wales, 
 
 vittata, Saund. South Australia, 
 heros, Gehiii. South Australia, 
 grandis, Donov. New South Wales. 
 Sanguinosa, Hope. South Australia, 
 macularia, Donov. New South Wales, 
 flavocincta, Lap, and Gory. South Australia, 
 grata, Saund. South Australia, 
 erythroptera, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Castelnaudi, Saund. South Australia. 
 Jekeli, Saund. South Australia. 
 
570 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 5. COLEOPTERA contiiimd. 
 Family Buprestidce, continued. 
 
 Stigmodera balteata, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Burchelli, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 jospilola, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, elongatula, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, Sieboldi, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, rectifasciata, Saund. New South Wales. 
 
 pallidiventris, Lap, and Gory. South Australia, 
 australasiee, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales, 
 gibbicollis, Saund. South Australia, 
 inconspicua, Saund. New South Wales, 
 amphichora, Boisd. New South Wales, 
 spilota, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales, 
 octomaculata, Saund. New South Wales, 
 bicincta, Boisd. New South Wales, 
 vertebralis, Boisd. New South Wales, 
 affinis, Saund. New South Wales. 
 Mitchelli, Hope. South Australia, 
 octospilota, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales, 
 cyanicollis, Boisd. New South Wales, 
 xanthopilosa, Hope. South Australia, 
 decemmaculata, Kirby. New South Wales, 
 vicina, Saund. New South Wales, 
 punctiventris, Saund. South Australia, 
 flavovaria, Saund. New South Wales, 
 apicalis, White. New South Wales, 
 assimilis, Hope. New South Wales, 
 bella, Saund. New South Wales, 
 coeruleiventris, Saund. New South Wales, 
 crenata, Donov. New South Wales, 
 spinola?, Lap, and Gory. 
 sp ? South Australia. 
 Chrysobothris atrata, Lap, and Gory. South Australia. 
 Cisseis nigripennis, Macleay. North West Australia, 
 apicalis, Macleay. North West Australia, 
 fulgidicollis, Macleay. North West Australia, 
 albo-sparsa, Lap, and Gory. Queensland, 
 cruciata, Fab. Queensland, 
 duodecemmaculata, Fab. New South W T ales. 
 leucosticta, Kirby, New South Wales, 
 nubeculosa, Germ. New South Wales, 
 stigmata, Lap, and Gory. West Australia, 
 suturalis, Saund. Queensland. 
 Ethon corpulentus, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, affinis, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 Agrilus australasiae, Lap, and Gory. New South Wales. 
 Cisseis acuducta, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Bubastes inconsistans, Thorns. South Australia. 
 Melobasis vittigera, Thorns. South Australia. 
 ,, sp. ? South Australia. 
 
 Family Cerambyddce. 
 
 Cnemoplites sp. ? South Australia. 
 Agrionome gemella, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Eurynassa Odewahni, Pascoe. South Australia. 
 Xixuthrus nycticorax, Thorns. North Queensland. 
 Sceleocantha glabricollis, Newm. New South Wales 
 Pachydissus sericus, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Phacodes obscurus, Fab. Tasmania. 
 Phoracantha fallax, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, punctata, Don. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, recurva, Newm. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, semi punctata, Fab. New South Wales. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition > Chicago, 1893. 571 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX-Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 5. COLEOPTERA continued. 
 Family Cerambycidce continued. 
 
 Epithora dorsalis, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Allotisis unifasciata, Hope. New South Wales. 
 Coptocercus aberrans, Newm. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, biguttatus, Donor. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, rubripes, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 Thoris eburifera, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Skeletodes tetrops, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Adrium artifex, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Tessaromma undatum, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Strongylurus thoracicus, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Uracanthus bivittata, Newm. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, triangularis, Hope. New South Wales. 
 
 Rhagiomorpha concolor, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Stenoderus suturalis, Oliv. New South Wales. 
 Syllitus grammicus, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Trichomesia, Newmani. Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Hesthesis acutipennis, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, cingulata, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, variegata, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 Distichocera maculicollis, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 Eroschema Poweri, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Pytheus pulcherrimus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, latebrosus, Newm. Tasmania. 
 Tragocerus bidentatus, Donov. New South Wales. 
 Aphanasium australe, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Pempsamacra dispersa, Newm. New South Wales. 
 ,, subaurea, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 
 Obrida fascialis, White. New South Wales. 
 Hemisthocera flavilinea, Newm. Lord Howe Island. 
 Clytus australis, Lap, and Gory. Queensland. 
 
 ,, Curtisi, Lap, and Gory. Queensland. 
 Acrocyrta chrysoderes, White. Queensland. 
 Aridseus thoracicus, Don. New South Wales. 
 Ectosticta cleroides, White. New South Wales. 
 Purpuricenus Angasi, White. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, quadrinotatus, White. North Queensland. 
 
 Temnosternus planiusculus, White. New South Wales. 
 Athemistus rugosulus, Gue"r. New South Wales. 
 Blax Wollastoni, White. Lord Howe Island. 
 Monohammus fistulator. Germ. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, mixtus, Hope. North Queensland. 
 
 Callipyrga turrita, Newm. Queensland. 
 Velora sordida, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Hebecerus anisocera, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, australis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, marginicollis, Boisd. New South'Wales. 
 
 , , crogogaster, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Monohammus sp. ? North Queensland. 
 Zygocera luctuosa, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, lugubris, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, plumifera, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, pruiuosa, Boisd. New South Wales! 
 Cyocyphax praonetoides, Thorns. North Queensland. 
 Praonetha pleuricausta. North Queensland. 
 Lychrosis luctuosus, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Hathliodes quadrilineatus, Hope. North Queensland. 
 Micracantha misella, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 ,, oblita, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, Woodlarkiana, Montrouz. Queensland. 
 
 Atyporus intercalaris, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Menyllus maculicornis, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Zygrita diva, Thorns. North Queensland. 
 
 12 22 I 
 
572 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 5. COLEOPTERA continued. 
 Family Cerambycidce continued. 
 Corrhenes cruciata, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 ,, paulla, germ. South Australia. 
 Apomecyna histrio, Fab. North Australia. 
 Pentacosmia sp. ? Tasmania. 
 Symphyletes abbocincta, Gue"r. New South Wales. 
 
 cinnamonea, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 farinosus, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, munitus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, neglectus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, pulverulens, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, vicarius, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, Solandri, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, nigrovirens, Don. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, sp. ? North Queensland. 
 
 Platyomopsis obliqua, Don. New South Wales. 
 Penthea picta, Pascoe. South Australia. 
 
 ,, vermicularia, Don. New South Wales. 
 Rhytiphora argus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Monohammus sp. ? North Queensland. 
 Batocera lasna, Thorns. North Queensland. 
 
 CASE 6. 
 
 COLEOPTERA. 
 Family Curculionidce. 
 Prypnus quinquenodosus, Gyll. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, squalidus, Gyll. New South 'Wales. 
 Catasarcus Hopei, Fahrs. West Australia. 
 
 ,, impressipennis, Boisd. West Australia. 
 
 transversalis, Germ. South Australia. 
 
 Pachyrrhynchus australasia?, Bohem. North Queensland. 
 Polyphrades paganus, Bohera. New South Wales. 
 Cherrus ebeninus, Fahrs. New South Wales. 
 Leptops fera, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Hopei, Fahrs. New South Wales, 
 quadrituberculatus, Bohem. New South Wales 
 spinosa, Fahrs. West Australia. 
 superciliaris, Pascoe. Queensland, 
 tribulus, Fab. New South Wales, 
 sp. ? North Australia. 
 Zymaus binodosus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Amisallus Whitei, Waterh. Queensland. 
 Psalidura forficulata, Macleay. Queensland. 
 ,, Howitti, Macleay. Victoria. 
 ,, impressa, Boisd. Tasmania. 
 ,, Mastersi, Macleay. Queensland. 
 Talaurinus caviceps, Macleay. South Australia, 
 exasperatus, Erich. Victoria, 
 morbillosus, Boisd. Victoria. 
 Pdverince, Macleay. New South Wales, 
 rudis, Macleay. New South Wales, 
 semispinosus, Bohem. West Australia, 
 spinosus, Macleay. West Australia. 
 Victoria, Macleay. Queensland. 
 Sclerorrhinus Adelaidce, Macleay. South Australia. 
 ,, Germari, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 horridus, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 ,, longus, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 ,, pilularius, Macleay. South Australia. 
 
 subcostatus, Macleay, New South Wales. 
 
 ,, sublineatus, Germ. South Australia. 
 
 Amycterus, Boisduvali, Dup. West Australia. 
 Acantholophus amycteroides, Macleay. West Aiistralia. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 573 
 Department L,~Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 6. COLEOPTERA continued. 
 FamUy CurcuUonidfe continued. 
 Acantholophus aureolus, Bohem. West Australia. 
 
 ,, crassidens, Macleay. West Australia. 
 
 ,, Marshami, Kirb} r . New South Wales. 
 
 hypoleucus, Bohem. West Australia. 
 
 ,, hystrix, Bohem. West Australia. 
 
 Cubicorrhynchus calcaratus, Macleay. South Australia. 
 Hyborrhynchus csenosus, Bohem. West Australia. 
 
 ,, maculatus, Macleay. West Australia. 
 
 Euomus Stephensi, Gyll. W r est Australia. 
 Dialeptopus monachus, Pascoe. South Australia. 
 Mythites pithecius, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Dysostiues valgus, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Oxyops fasciatus, Boisd. New South W r ales. 
 ,, fasciculata, Redtenb. New South W T ales. 
 , , squamulosa, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 Bryachus squamicollis, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, subfasciatus, Jekel. South Australia. 
 Gonipterus balteatus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 ,, suturalis, Gyll. New South Wales. 
 
 Ehinoplethes foveatus, Pascoe. W T est Australia. 
 Aterpus cultratus, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 griseatus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 ,, tuberculatus, Gyll. New South Wales. 
 Pelororrhinus angustatus, Fahrs. New South Wales. 
 Rhinaria di versa, Pascoe. West Australia. 
 ,, granulosa, Fahrs. Tasmania. 
 , , rugosa, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Lixus Mastersi, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Chrysolophus spectabilis, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 Orthorrhinus Klugi, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, cylindrirosttis, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 
 Tranes internatus, Pascoe. New South W 7 ales. 
 
 ,, sparsus, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 Belus bidentatus, Donov. New South Wales. 
 ,, brunneus, Gue"r. South Australia. 
 ,, semipunctntus, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 ,, plagiatus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Belus scalaris, Germ. South Australia. 
 
 ,, suturalis, Boisd. South Australia. 
 Rhinotia htemoptera, Kirby/ New South Wales. 
 Eurhynchus acaiithopterus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 ,, Lx-vior, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, muricatus, Kirby. New South Wales. 
 
 Melanterius semiporcatus, Erichs. New South Wales. 
 Mecistocerus Mastersi, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Poropterus Chevrolati, Waterh. Queensland. 
 
 ,, ellipticus, Pascoe. New Soutii Wales. 
 
 Tragopus plagiatus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Petosiris subereus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Axionicus insignis, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Euthyrrhinus meditabundus, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 Perissops ocellatus, Redt. Queensland. 
 Aonychus Bopei, Bohem. South Australia. 
 Enteles Yigorsi, Gyll. Queensland. 
 
 ,, sp.? North Queensland. 
 Blepiarda undulata, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Mecopus sp.? North Queensland. 
 Sipalus sp.? North Queensland. 
 Trigonotarsus rugosus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Sphenophorus sp.? New South Wales. 
 
 ,, sp.? Queensland. 
 
 Diathetes morio, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 
574 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLIX-Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 6. COLEOPTERA cotitiuued. 
 
 Family Brenthidce. 
 North Queensland. 
 
 Brenthus sp.? 
 
 Ectocemus pterygorrhinus, Gestro. 
 
 North Queensland. 
 
 Family Antliribidce. 
 Ootomerus Waterhousei, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 
 Family Tenebrionida?. 
 
 Ceropria peregrina, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Acthosus Westwoodi, Pascoe. North Queensland. 
 Toxicum punctipenne, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Encara floccosus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Pterohelasus bullatus. Pascoe. New South Wales, 
 nitidissimus, Pascoe. South Australia, 
 peltatus, Breme. New South Wales, 
 piceus, Kirby. New South Wales, 
 vicarius, Pascoe. New South Wales, 
 cornutus, Macleay. Queensland, 
 costatus, Macleay. North-west Australia, 
 dispersus, Macleay. New South Wales, 
 pusillus, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Helseus moniliferus, Pascoe. South Australia. 
 ,, sp.? South Australia. 
 ,, echinatus, Hope. New South Wales. 
 Saragus exulans, Pascoe. Lord Howe Island. 
 Saragus Gulielmi, Olliff. Lord Howe Island. 
 ,, Isevicollis, Oliv. Tasmania. 
 ,, brunnipennis, Macleay. West Australia. 
 ,, reticulatus, Haag-Rutenb. North Queensland. 
 Nyctozoilus reticulatus, Bates. New South Wales. 
 Asphalus ebeninus, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Hypaulax acutangulus, Bates. South Australia. 
 
 ,, oblonga, Bates. New South Wales. 
 Nyctobates vulgaris, Olliff. Lord Howe Island. 
 ,, sterrha, Olliff. Lord Howe Island. 
 
 ,, crenata, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 Ephidonius acuticornis, Pascoe. South Australia. 
 Tenebrio australis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Cholipus atroviidis, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Mserodes Westwoodi, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Paraphanes nitidus, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Lepispilus sulcicollis, Boisd. Tasmania. 
 ^Cardiothorax caperatus, Pascoe. New South Wales, 
 encephalus, Pascoe. Queensland, 
 egerius, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Howitti, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Macleayi, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Walckna;ri, Hope. New South Wales. 
 Otrintus Behrii, Germ. New South Wales. 
 Adclium striatum, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 sp ? Queensland, 
 augurale, Pascoe. Queensland, 
 abbreviatum, Boisd. Tasmania, 
 comrnodum, Pascoe. Tasmania, 
 convexiusculum, Macleay. Queensland, 
 neophyta, Pascoe. Victoria, 
 parallelum, Germ. South Australia, 
 porcatum, Fabr. New South Wales, 
 viridipenne, Macleay. Queensland, 
 rugosicolle. Boisd. New South Wales, 
 vicarium, Pascoe. West Australia. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 575 
 Department L.- Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CXLJ.X Class 851 : Higher Education. 
 
 CASE 6. COLEOPTERA continued. 
 Family Tenebrionidce continued. 
 
 Sierotrana catenulata, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Pseudhelops deplanatus, Boisd. Tasmania. 
 Omolipus corvus, Pascoe. Queensland. 
 Amarygmus sp. ? North Queensland. 
 ,, sp. ? North Queensland. 
 
 Cardiothorax crenulicollis, Bates. North Queensland. 
 Homotrysis tristis, Germ. New South Wales. 
 Tanychilus striatus, Newm. New South Wales. 
 Lagria grandis, Gyll. New South Wales. 
 sp. ? New South Wales. 
 ,, albovillosa, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Mordella leucosticta, Germ. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, elongatula, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Pelecotomoides couicollis, Casteln. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, marmorata, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 
 Atractus columbinus, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, viridis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 
 ,, vittipennis, Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Homotrysis microderes, Pascoe. New South Wales. 
 Emanadia cucullata, Macleay. North Queensland. 
 
 Family Chrysomelidce. 
 
 Aspidomorpha deusta, Fabr. North Queensland. 
 
 ,, sp. ? North Queensland. 
 
 Carpophagus Banksise, W. S. Macleay. New South Wales. 
 Mecynodera coxalgica, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Lamprolina ceneipennis, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 ^Esernia australica, Jacoby. North Queensland. 
 Phyllocharis flexuosa, Baly. New South Wales. 
 
 cyanicornis, Fabr. New South Wales. 
 
 - ,, cyanipes, Fabr. North Australia. 
 
 Cyclomela nitida, Baly. New South Wales. 
 Cadmus gigas, Oliv. New South Wales. 
 Marseus vittatus, Blanch. North Queensland. 
 Calomela ruficeps, Boisd. New South Wales. 
 Paropsis sp. ? North Queensland. 
 
 liturata, Marsh. New South Whales. 
 
 octomaculata, Marsh. New South Wales. 
 
 sexpustulata, Marsh. New South Wales. 
 
 variolosa, Marsh. New South Wales. 
 
 picea, Oliv. New South Wales. 
 
 polyglypta, Germ. New South Wales. 
 
 marmorea, Oliv. New South Wales. 
 
 pictipennis, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 Galerucella australis, Bohem. New South Wales. 
 Candezea sculpta, Blackb. North Queensland. 
 Oides dorsosignata, Clark. North Queensland. 
 Podontia nigrovaria, W. S. Macleay. North Queensland. 
 Mycella sp. ? North Queensland. 
 
 Family Coccinellidtv. 
 
 Epilachna, 26 punctata, Dej. North Queensland. 
 
 guttato-pustulata, Fabr. North Queensland. 
 Coccinella arcuata, Fabr. North Queensland. 
 Neda testudinaria, Muls. New South Wales. 
 
 1220. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " University Life in Australia," a pamphlet, by Professor Anderson 
 Stuart, University of Sydney. 
 
576 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Group CL Class 854 : Books and Literature, &c. 
 
 GROUP CL. Literature, Books, Libraries, 
 
 Journalism. 
 
 CLASS 854. Books and Literature, with special examples 
 of Typography, Paper, and Binding. General Works 
 Philosophy, Religion, Sociology, Philology, Natural 
 Sciences, Useful Arts, Pine Arts, Literature, History, 
 and Geography ; Cyclopaedias, Magazines, and News- 
 papers ; Bindings, Specimens of Typography. 
 
 1221. ANGUS & ROBERTSON, 89, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph showing interior of the premises occupied by Exhibitors 
 as Booksellers' shop. 
 
 1222. AUSTRALIAN BREWERS' JOURNAL, 74, Pitt street, Sydney. 
 
 - Volume of the Australian Brewers' Journal. 
 
 1223. CHIEF SECRETARY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (The 
 Honourable Sir George Dibbs, K.C.M.G., M.P., &c.), Sydney. 
 
 " A Geographical Encyclopaedia of New South Wales." by William 
 Hanson, A.L.S., Lond. (formerly Government Printer of New 
 South Wales). 
 
 1221 COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " The Physical Geography and Climate of New South Wales," a 
 pamphlet, by Henry Chamberlaine Russell, B.A., C.M.G., 
 F.R/.A.S., Government Astronomer of New South Wales. 
 
 1225. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " Comments on Captain Codk's Log," by Philip Gidley King, M.L.C. 
 
 1226. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " Handbook of New South Wales Flora," by Charles Moore, E.L.S., &c. 
 Director of Botanic Gardens, Sydney. 
 
 1227. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 Specimen of Typewriting. 
 
 1228. DYMOCK, William, 428, George-street, Sydney. 
 Photographic view of Exhibitor's Book Arcade. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 577 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CL Class 854 : Books and Literature, &c. 
 
 1229. MYERS, Mark, Clifton Lodge, Paddington-street, Sydney. 
 
 Copy of " Eienzi " written in Phonography. 
 
 1230. PALMER, Harry, " Chard," 29, Arthur-street, Surry Hills, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Nine original unpublished " Sketches " from the comedies of Shakes- 
 peare, typewritten from the manuscripts of the author (who is 
 exhibitor), and bound to form a single volume. The " Sketches" 
 have been specially composed for the World's Columbian 
 Exposition. 
 
 1231. PICTURESQUE ATLAS PUBLISHING CO. (Limited), 14, 
 Wynyard-square, Sydney. 
 
 1. " The Picturesque Atlas of Australasia." Edited by Andrew Garran, 
 
 M.A., LL.D. : 
 
 1 copy in 3 vols. scarlet morocco extra. Published price, 18. 
 
 1 do light maroon morocco extra. Published price, 18. 
 
 1 do purple morocco. Published price, 17 5s. 
 
 2. Eighty selected specimen proof Engravings, from the " Picturesque 
 
 Atlas of Australasia" : 
 
 1. Hay Stacks, near Gawler, South Australia. 
 
 2. Anthony Van Diemen. 
 
 3. Hargraves, the Discoverer of Gold in Australia. 
 
 4. Carved Gateway of an old Pah, New Zealand. 
 
 5. Lake Pukaki, New Zealand. 
 
 6. Church of Nukualofa, Tonga. 
 
 7. Methodist Ladies' College, Hawthorn, Victoria. 
 
 8. Charles Todd, South Australia. 
 
 9. Hargraves Discovering Gold in New South "Wales. 
 
 10. Adelaide in 1836. 
 
 11. Knox's Presbyterian Church, Dunedin, New Zealand. 
 
 12. Putapa Cutting, Flinders' Eange, South Australia. 
 
 13. The Herbert Elver, Queensland. 
 
 14. General Cameron. 
 
 15. Sir Thomas Brisbane, New South "Wales. 
 
 16. Eabbit Coursing, Victoria. 
 
 17. Bales Hut, South Australia. 
 
 18. Anglican Church, Armidale, New South "Wales. 
 
 19. Museum and High School, Dunedin, New Zealand. 
 
 20. Eev. Samuel Marsden Landing at the Bay of Islands. 
 
 21. Mount Cook, New Zealand. 
 
 22. Timaru, New Zealand. 
 
 23. Interior of the Princess Theatre, Melbourne. 
 
 24. Notre Dame Eocks, New Caledonia. 
 
 25. Sir George Grey. 
 
 26. Transhipping Cargo, Keppel Bay, Queensland. 
 
 27. Eounding-up a Straggler. 
 
 28. Otira Gorge, New Zealand. 
 
 29. Launceston, Tasmania. 
 
578 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CL Class 854 : Books and Literature, &c. 
 
 30. School Children Travelling on the Railway. 
 
 31. Terrace of the Bealey, New Zealand. 
 
 32. Post Office Colonnade, Sydney. 
 
 33. In the Botanic Gardens, Adelaide. 
 
 34. Ascent of Hochstetter Dome, New Zealand. 
 
 35. An Avalanche in the Southern Alps, New Zealand. 
 
 36. Scenes on the Buller Eoad, New Zealand. 
 
 37. The Museum, Christchurch, New Zealand. 
 
 38. The Banger, Mount Cook, New Zealand. 
 
 39. Stage for a Maori Festival, New Zealand. 
 
 40. Milford Sound, New Zealand. 
 
 41. Kanaka Weapons, New Caledonia. 
 
 42. The Bluff. 
 
 43. Telescope, Sydney Observatory, New South Wales. 
 
 44. Wine Cellar, South Australia. 
 
 45. The Barren River, near Cairns, Queensland. 
 
 46. Nelson, New Zealand. 
 
 47. Government Buildings and Parliament House, Wellington, New 
 
 Zealand. 
 
 48. The Trench Pass, New Zealand. 
 
 49. Captain Cook's Landing Place, Botany Bay, New South Wales. 
 
 50. Sir W. Jervois, ex-Governor of New Zealand. 
 
 51. Hoisting the British Flag at Akaroa, New Zealand. 
 
 52. Winner of the Melbourne Cup. 
 
 53. Skeletons of Moa and Maori, New Zealand. 
 
 54. A Prison Interior, New Caledonia. 
 
 55. Granite Rocks, Bett's Camp, Mount Kosciusko, New South Wales. 
 
 56. Bottle- tree, Queensland. 
 
 57. In the Gardens, Oamaru, New Zealand. 
 
 58. Thames-street, Oamaru, New Zealand. 
 
 59. Pulpit of English Cathedral, Christchurch, New Zealand. 
 
 60. The Queen's Statue, Brisbane, Queensland. 
 
 61. High-street, Christchurch, New Zealand. 
 
 62. Returning from the Hunt. 
 
 63. 70-mile Bush, near Wellington, New Zealand. 
 
 64. Redfern Railway-station, Sydney, New South Wales. 
 
 65. Eldon Bluff, Tasmania. 
 
 66. The Gardens of Acclimatization, Brisbane, Queensland. 
 
 67. The Queensland Club, Brisbane, Queensland. 
 
 68. The Burnett River, Bundaberg, Queensland. 
 
 69. Noumea, New Caledonia. 
 
 70. Humpy Bong, Queensland. 
 
 71. Townsville, Queensland. 
 
 72. Gathering Grapes, near Singleton, New South Wales. 
 
 73. Government House, Melbourne. 
 
 74. Cunningham's Gap, Queensland. 
 
 75. Mauku Battle-field, New Zealand. 
 
 76. Queenstown, New Zealand. 
 
 77. Moorhouse Statue, Christchurch, New Zealand. 
 
 78. The Australian Tramp. 
 
 79. Banana-tree, Queensland. 
 
 80. Tawhiao. the Maori King. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 579 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CL Class 858 : Newspapers, &c. 
 
 3. Twenty-five Maps from the " Picturesque Atlas of Australasia " : 
 
 1. Australia, General Map of. 
 
 2. Do Geological Map of. 
 
 3. New South "Wales, General Map of. 
 
 4. Do Postal Map of. 
 
 5. Do Rainfall Map of. 
 
 6. Do Stock Eoute Map of. 
 
 7. Do Land Board Districts Map of. 
 
 8. Victoria, General Map of. 
 
 9. Do Postal Map of. 
 
 10. Do Eainfall Map. 
 
 11. South Australia, General Map of. 
 
 12. Do Postal and Kainfall Map of. 
 
 13. Queensland, General Mop of. 
 
 14. Do Postal and Rainfall Map of. 
 
 15. Western Australia, General Map of. 
 
 16. Tasmania, General Map of. 
 
 17. Do Postal Map of. 
 
 18. New Zealand The North Island, General Map of. 
 
 19. Do Do Postal Map of. 
 
 20. Do The Middle Island, General Map of. 
 
 21. Do Do Postal Map of. 
 
 22. Fiji Islands, General Map of. 
 
 23. New Guinea, General Map of. 
 
 24. Oceania, General Map of. 
 
 25. Do Outline Map of. 
 
 1232. TURNER & HENDERSON, Publishers, Sydney. 
 
 'The Federal Geography of British Australasia," by George Ranken. 
 (See Reference Library, New South Wales Court.) 
 
 CLASS 858. Newspapers and Statistics of their Multipli- 
 cation, Growth, and Circulation. 
 
 1233. DAILY TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPER COMPANY, King- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 1. Pen and Ink Sketch of the Arrival of the First Fleet in Port 
 
 Jackson on the 26th January, 1788. 
 
 2. " The Press of Sydney, Past and Present/' being two large pen 
 
 and ink sketches, one giving fac-simile of the headings of all 
 newspapers ever published in Sydney from 1803 to 1888, and the 
 second giving similar representations of the existing Press of 
 Sydney. 
 
 3. Files of Daily Telegraph from January 1st, 1892, for public 
 
 reference. 
 
 4. Large Pen and Ink Sketch of the Daily Telearapli Office, King- 
 
 street, Sydney, showing interior views of different departments. 
 
580 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CL-Class 858 : Newspapers, &c. 
 
 1234. FAIRFAX & SONS, John, Proprietors of the " Sydney Morning 
 Herald," The Sydney Mail," and " The Echo" ; Pitt and Hunter 
 Streets, Sydney. 
 
 THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD. 
 
 The usual Saturday's issue of the Sydney Morning Herald, containing 
 16 pages. Its composition consists of 31,635 ens long primer, 
 158,670 brevier, 274,547 minion, and 1,374,658 nonpareil, or a 
 total of 1,839,510 ens. It is printed on reeled paper 87 in. 
 wide ; each reel weighs about 12 cwt. of paper, 3| miles in 
 length. 
 
 Portrait of the late Hon. John Fairfax, M.L.C., founder of the firm 
 of John Fairfax and Sons. 
 
 Photograph of the offices of the Sydney Morning Herald, the Sydney 
 Matt, and the Echo, showing the original building and added 
 premises, containing nearly an acre of floor space. 
 
 Section of the Sydney Morning Herald machine department, showing 
 the first introduced Hoe and Co.'s double- supplement perfecting 
 machine, which prints and folds complete copies of the Herald, 
 ready for distribution, at a speed of 24,000 per hour. 
 
 Section of machine-room, showing No. 2 double-supplement machine 
 at work. 
 
 STEREOTYPING DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Matrix (or papier-mache mould) used in stereotyping the Sydney 
 Morning Herald page 1, November 3, 1892. 
 
 Matrix of page 8, Sydney Morning Herald, November 3, 1892. 
 
 Matrix of the cover pages of the Sydney Mail, November 12, 1892. 
 
 Matrix of pp. 1070 and 1173 of the Sydney Mail, November 3, 1892. 
 
 Matrix of first page of the Echo, November 7, 1892. 
 
 Curved stereotype plate (from papier-mache matrix), first page 
 Sydney Morning Herald, November 8, 1892 ready to be placed 
 on cylinder of double web machine. 
 
 Curved plate of page 8, Sydney Morning Herald, November 8, 1892 
 ready for use. 
 
 Stereo, plate of two outside cover pages of the Sydney Mail, November 
 12, 1832, containing " displayed " and " pictorial " advertise- 
 mentsready for placement on the " Victory " machine. 
 
 Stereo, plate of two inside cover pages, Sydney Mail ready for 
 printing. 
 
 Stereo, plate of the first page of the Echo, November 7 ready for the 
 Hoe single web machine. 
 
 Stereo, plate of last page of Echo, November 7, with electro plates 
 and open matter ready for machine. 
 
 COLOURED SUPPLEMENTS TO THE '^SYDNEY MAIL." 
 
 "Summer Flowers" Supplement to the Sydney Mail, Christmas, 
 
 1882. 
 " The Old, Old Story "Supplement to the Sydney Mail, Christmas, 
 
 1881.' 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 581 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CL Class 858 : Newspapers, &c. 
 
 " Home Again" "There's no place like Home" Supplement to the 
 
 Sydney Mail, Christmas, 1885. 
 " Christmas Bells," after a painting by Madam Roth published in 
 
 the Sydney Mail, Christmas, 1886. 
 "The Fisherman's Daughter" Special Supplement to the Sydney 
 
 Mail, July 5, 1890. 
 " The Dandelion Clock " Supplement to the Sydney Mail, Christmas, 
 
 1890. 
 Supplement to the Sydney Mail, Christmas, 1891 
 
 " Pour forth thy notes, sweet singer, 
 Wooing the stillness of the autumn day." 
 
 "The Stockrider's Eeturn " Supplement to the Sydney Mail, 
 Christmas, 1892. Drawn by Percy Spence, Sydney, and printed 
 by Messrs. Turner and Hendtrson, Sydney. 
 
 OEIGINAL DRAWINGS (for the Sydney Mail, by Norman Hardy). 
 
 " Sketches at the recent Exhibition of the N.S.W. Poultry, Pigeon, 
 Canary, and Dog Society " Sydney Mail, August 6, 1892. 
 
 "Sketches "at the Medical Congress" Sydney Mail, Octobers, 1892. 
 
 " Meeting of the Unemployed at the Queen's Statue, King-street, 
 Sydney "Sydney Mail, April 9, 1892. 
 
 " Christmas Party in the Country." For Christmas Number, 1892. 
 
 " Christmas in Australia "Christmas, 1892. 
 
 
 
 WOOD ENGEAYINGS. 
 
 (Prepared from Sketches by Sydney Mail Artists, and engraved in the office.) 
 
 " Sydney Eight-Hours Demonstration " (October 15, 1892.) 
 
 "Mr. Hordern's New Yacht, Bronzewing " (March 19, 1892.) 
 
 " Peaches Bay, Huon Eiver, Tasmania" (April 16, 1892). 
 
 " Intercolonial Eight-oar Eace on Parramatta Eiver " (April 11, 
 
 1892). 
 
 "Sketches in New Caledonia" (September 10, 1892). 
 " Bailway Accident near Tarana" (March 7, 1892). 
 " The Eacehorse Marvel" (April 30, 1892). 
 " The Stockman's Christmas Yarn" (December 27, 1892). 
 " Yiew of Auckland Harbour, N.Z." (April 30, 1892). 
 " Football N.S.W. v. Queensland" (August 29, 1892). 
 " Suspension Bridge, Nowra" (October 8, 1892). 
 " Modes of Transit A Bullock Team" (July 30, 1892.) 
 " Sketches at the Fisheries Fair, Manly" (November 19, 1892). 
 " On the Tweed Eiver" (February 27, 1892). 
 " Portrait of Major- General A. B. Tulloch, C.B. (July 2, 1892). 
 " Kiwi Birds, N.Z." (July 9, 1892). 
 "Snowstorm, Inverell" (October 27, 1892). 
 " A Waterfall in Samoa" (November 5, 1892). 
 " Modes of Transit A Camel Team " (July 30, 1892). 
 "The Bathurst Park" (August 29, 1892). 
 i; Wentworth Waterfall and Coalcliff" (December 27, 1892). 
 " Botanic Gardens, from the Australian Club" (December 17, 1892). 
 
582 Catalogue of Neiv South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CL Class 858 : Newspapers, &c. 
 
 BOUND VOLUMES. In ordinary binding for office use. 
 
 Vol. I. The Sydney Morning Herald (8 to 1C pages), from January 1 
 to March 31, 1892. 
 
 Vol. II. The Sydney Morning Herald (8 to 16 pges), from April 1 to 
 June 30, 1892. 
 
 Vol. III. The Sydney Morning Herald (8 to 10 pages), from July 1 
 to September 30, 1892. 
 
 Vol. IV. The Sydney Mail (56 pages), from January 2 to March 26, 
 1892. 
 
 Vol! V. The Sydney Mail (56 pages), from April 2 to June 25, 1892. 
 
 Vol. VI. The Sydney Mail(5G pages), from July 2 to September 24, 
 1892. 
 
 Vol. VII. The Echo (8 to 12 pages), from January 1 to March 31, 
 1892. 
 
 Vol. VIII. The Echo (8 to 12 pages), from April 1 to June 30, 
 1S92. 
 
 Vol. IX. The Echo (8 to 12 pages), from July 1 to September 30, 
 1892. 
 
 TEAMED VIEWS. Taken from the Sydney Mail. 
 
 "[Retrospection." On the occasion of the 30th Anniversary of the 
 publication of the Sydney Mail, a special number of this journal 
 was published. The engraving on view formed the frontispiece 
 of the number. 
 
 " Sydney Town Hall and Organ." This Town Hall is one of the 
 largest municipal halls in the world, and probably one of the 
 most beautiful. The organ is the largest in the world, containing 
 six keyboards and 126 stops. The hall was crowded on the 
 occasion of the opening of the organ. Mr. T. W. Best, organist, 
 Liverpool, England, was specially engaged to come to Sydney to 
 open the organ. 
 
 " In the Botanic Gardens, Sydney." The artist in this picture has 
 sketched one of the shadiest and prettiest of the many beautiful 
 spots in the Sydney .Botanical Gardens. The gardens lie at the 
 head of Farm Cove, one of the charming indents of Sydney's 
 harbour ; but the spot chosen for the subject of illustration is in 
 the midst of palm trees, and other tropical vegetation. 
 
 " New Hebrideans." These ethnological studies are interesting as 
 illustrating the effect of Christian teaching in islands that were 
 formerly dominated by the savage. The photos, from which the 
 engravings were made were taken by the Kev. J. H. Laurie, a 
 missionary belonging to the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 " Sketches on the Clarence." These are interesting as being con- 
 nected with the great sugar-producing industry of the colony. 
 One of the colonial sugar refining mills is established at Har- 
 wood Island, on the Clarence, and here great quantities of cane 
 grown in the district are crushed, and the juices turned into 
 sugar of various grades. The Ramomie meat works also do a 
 very large business in the way of meat-preserving. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 583 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CL Class 853 : Newspapers, &c. 
 
 " The Strand Arcade " is one of the most recent additions to the street 
 architecture of Sydney. It extends from Pitt-street to George- 
 street, the two leading thoroughfares of Sydney. 
 
 " Sculling Championship." This engraving represents a part of the 
 championship course, on the Parrarnatta River, near Sydney. 
 On this course many memorable aquatic contests *have taken 
 place, representatives of both Great Britain and America having 
 competed for the Sculling Championship of the World. For 
 many years that championship has been, and is still, held by a 
 native of ]S"ew South Wales. 
 
 " Yiews of New Caledonia." These engravings were published in 
 connection with the recent visit of Lady Jersey to the French 
 penal settlement of New Caledonia, about 700 miles from 
 Australia. Lady Jersey described her trip in the Fortnightly 
 Review for October. 
 
 " The Unemployed." In this engraving is depicted a scene that was 
 common enough during the early part of the year when labour 
 was scarce and numbers of unemployed were walking the streets 
 of the city. The Queen's Statue at the top of King-street was a 
 favourite rendezvous, and here speakers held forth by the hour. 
 
 " Sketch at the Annual Show of the Eoyal Agricultural Society of 
 New South Wales." The Society's Exhibitions are held annually, 
 and bring together collections of some of the finest stock the 
 colony can produce. 
 
 " By the Lake." This is an electrotype from an engraving from the 
 picture by F. B. Koch. 
 
 " Polo Match at Rosehill." The dashing and spirited game of polo is 
 taking a high place in the world of sport in New South Wales, 
 and there are several clubs formed to promote the sport. The 
 illustration depicts one of the scenes in a match between two of 
 the leading clubs Sydney and Muswellbrook a player leading 
 at a hearty pace, while the opposing team is racing after him to 
 spoil his attack and send the ball down the field again. The 
 match was played on the Rosehill Racecourse, about 13 miles 
 from Sydney. 
 
 " An Execution in China, and the Prefect's Court, Canton." These 
 engravings are from photographs collected by the Hon. W. J. 
 Tricketr, M.L.G. in the course of his trip to Ohir.a and Japan. 
 An interesting series of sketches of his trip were published in the 
 Sydney Mail, and were accompanied by numerous illustrations, 
 the two now on view being selected as typical of them all. 
 
 " Lyttelton, New Zealand." The colony of New Zealand abounds 
 with picturesque scenery. There is scarcely a township that is 
 not charmingly situated, either as to hills or water. Lyttelton 
 seems to have been specially favoured by nature. The town lies 
 in nearly the coast centre of Middle Island, and is the port for 
 Christchurch, about eight miles inland. 
 
 "Artists' Sketch." This represents one of Sydney's favourite seaside 
 resorts, Bondi. The tower in the top sketch is a ventilating shaft 
 of the main sewer, through which the drainage of Sydney passes 
 into the ocean a distance of about three miles. 
 
584 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CL Class 862 : Directories. Class 864 : Topographical Maps. 
 
 " Portraits of Members of the Australasian Federation Convention." 
 On March and April of 1891, a Convention of delegates from 
 each colony of Australia and New Zealand assembled in Sydney, 
 under the title of " The National Australasian Convention," to 
 consider and report upon an adequate scheme for the union of 
 the colonies under one legislative and executive government. 
 The result was the adoption of a bill to constitute the Common- 
 wealth of Australia. But this measure has not yet been adopted 
 by the colonies. There were 46 delegates, whose portraits are 
 shown in the engraving. 
 
 " Mossman's Bay." This is one of the very many pretty indents of 
 Sydney Harbour. It lies opposite the city, and is a favourite 
 picnic resort. 
 
 " Proposed Free Library." It was under contemplation by the 
 (Government some years ago to erect a building for the purposes 
 of a free library and art gallery. The design presented in the 
 lithograph is the one which found most favour with the Grov em- 
 inent and the public. 
 
 1235. "TOWN AND COUNTRY JOURNAL," Market-street, Sydney. 
 
 Picture illustrating the Town and Country Journal and Ecening Neivs 
 Offices, and pourtraying the exterior and interior of the various 
 Offices and Departments. 
 
 CLASS 862. Directories of Cities and Towns. 
 
 1236. TURNER & HENDERSON, Publishers, Sydney. 
 
 The New South Wales Municipal Director}/ and Local Government 
 Slue Book for 1892-3. compiled from Official and Authoritative 
 Sources. (See Reference Library in New South Wales Court.) 
 
 CLASS 864. Topographical Maps. Marine and Coast 
 Charts ; Geological Maps and Sections ; Botanical, Agro- 
 nomical, and other Maps, showing the extent and dis- 
 tribution of men, animals, and terrestrial products ; 
 Physical Maps ; Meteorological Maps and Bulletins ; 
 Telegraphic Routes and Stations ; Railway and Route 
 Maps ; Terrestrial and Celestial Globes, Relief Maps and 
 Models of portions of the Earth's Surface, Profiles of 
 Ocean Beds and Routes of Submarine Cables. 
 
 1237. CADELL, Frederick A., Hamilton Road, Hamilton. 
 
 Map of the County of Northumberland, New South Wales. 
 
 1238. FROST, Douglas James, District Survey Office, G-rafton. 
 
 Map of the Clarence Eiver, New South Wales. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 585 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CL Class 854 : Topographical Maps. 
 
 1239. HIGINBOTHAM & ROBINSON, 62, Elizabeth-street, Sydney. 
 Series of Maps, with Statistical Diagrams 
 
 1. Ashfield, Eeal Estate Map a 
 
 2. Balmain do b 
 
 3. Burwood do c 
 
 4. Concord do d 
 
 5. North Sydney do e 
 
 6. Hunter's Hill do f 
 
 7. Katoomba do g 
 
 8. Petersham do h 
 
 9. West Maitland do i 
 
 10. Woollahra do j 
 
 11. Willoughby do 
 
 12. Eandwick do I 
 
 13. Botany do m 
 
 14. The Glebe, &c. do n 
 
 15. Bourke Pastoral Holdings Map o 
 
 16. Port Phillip, &c., General Map p 
 
 17. Electoral, N.S.W., Political Map q 
 18. Gordon Eeal Estate Map r 
 
 19. Thirty-six Directory Maps. 
 
 1240. SECRETARY FOR LANDS (Hon. Henry Copeland, M.P.) 
 Sydney. 
 
 Series of Maps prepared in the Survey Branch of the Department of 
 Lands. 
 
 1. Map of the Parish of Uringalla, County of Argyle, showing 
 
 alienation in the Eastern Division. (Photo-lithograph.) 
 
 2. Map of the Parish of Umangala, County of Ewenmar, showing 
 
 alienation in the Central Division. (Photo-lithograph.) 
 
 3. Map of the County of Murray, in the Eastern Division. 
 
 (Photo-lithograph.) 
 
 4. Eailway Map of New South Wales. (Lithograph.) 
 
 5. Map of Australia, showing relative position of New South 
 
 "Wales with the other Colonies. (Hand drawn.) 
 
 6. Map of the City of Sydney. (Lithograph.) 
 
 7. Map of New South Wales, showing Territorial Divisions, 
 
 Land Board, and Land Districts. (Lithograph.) 
 
 8. Map of the City of Sydney and Environs. (Specimen of 
 
 Lithography and Colour Printing.) 
 
 9. Map of the County of Caira, Western and Central Divisions. 
 
 (Photo-lithograph.) 
 
 10. Postal Map of New South Wales. (Lithograph.) 
 
 11. Map of the Town of Kiama. (Photo-lithograph.) 
 
 12. Map of the Town of Toung. Do. 
 
586 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 GROUP CLI. Instruments of Precision, 
 Experiment, Research, and Photo- 
 graphy. Photographs. 
 
 CLASS 871. Photographic Apparatus and Accessories. 
 
 Photographs. 
 
 1241. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographs, illustrating the City of Sydney and neighbour- 
 hood. Prepared by the Government Printer (Charles Potter). 
 
 3. Panorama of City and Harbour of Sydney, from North 
 Sydney. 21 feet 6 inches x 30 inches. 
 
 2. Panorama of Sydney, looking East from Tower of General 
 
 Post Office. 15 feet x 30 inches. 
 
 3. Panorama of Sydney, looking "West from Tower of General 
 
 Post Office. ] 5 feet x 30 inches. 
 
 4. Panorama of Sydney, looking East, in 1885. 11 feet G inches x 
 
 21 inches. 
 
 5. Panorama of Sydney, looking West, in 1885. 11 feet 6 inches x 
 
 21 inches. 
 
 6. Panorama of Sydney, looking West, in 1892. 11 feet 6 inches x 
 
 21 inches. 
 
 7. Panorama of Sydney, looking East, in 1892. 11 feet Cinches x 
 
 21 inches. 
 
 8. Government House, from Inner Domain. 
 
 9. Do. from Mrs. Macquarie's Chair. 
 
 10. Do. Interior View. 
 
 11. Do. do. 
 
 12. Do. do. 
 
 13. Do. do. 
 
 14. Do. do. 
 
 15. Government Offices, from Inner Domain. 
 
 16. Do. from Phillip-street. 
 
 17. Do. Colonial Secretary's Room. 
 
 18. Do. Minister for Works' Eoom. 
 
 19. Do. Public Board Eoom. 
 
 20. Do. Executive Council Chamber. 
 
 21. Do. do. do. 
 
 22. The Lands Office. 
 
 23. The Treasury. 
 
 24. The Custom House. 
 
 25. Parliament Houses. 
 
 26. The Mint. 
 
 27. Free Public Library. 
 
 28. Do. do. Interior Yiew. 
 
 29. Do. do. do. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 587 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 30. General Post Office. 60 x 40 inches. 
 
 31. Do. 
 
 32. Statuary over Main Entrance, General Post Office. 
 
 33. Principal Staircase, do. 
 
 34. Do. do. 
 
 35. Arch, do. 
 
 36. Do. do. 
 
 37. Grey Granite Column, do. 
 
 38. Polishing Granite Columns for do. 
 
 39. The Supreme Court. 
 
 40. The Registrar-General's Office. 
 
 41. The Australian Museum. 
 
 42. Entrance Gates, University Grounds. 
 
 43. The Sydney University. 
 
 44. Do. 
 
 45. Do. 
 
 46. The Medical School, 
 
 47. Do. Private Laboratory, 
 
 48. Do. Junior do. 
 
 49. Do. Senior do. 
 
 50. Do. Lecture Room, Affiliated 
 
 51. Do. Preparation Room, f to the 
 
 52. St. Paul's College, Church of England, 
 
 University. 
 
 53. Do. do. do. 
 
 54. St. John's do. Eoman Catholic, 
 
 55. St. Andrew's do. Presbyterian, 
 
 56. Government Printing Office. 
 . 57. Metropolitan Eire Station. 
 
 58. The Benevolent Asylum. 
 
 59. Asylum for the Insane, Callen Park. 
 
 60. Do. do. Gladesville. 
 
 61. Asylum for the Aged and Infirm, Newington. 
 
 62. Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institution, Newtown. 
 
 63. Industrial Blind Institution, Sydney (interior view). 
 
 64. Do. do. do. do. 
 
 65. The Crown- street Public School. 
 
 66. The Garden Palace. (Exhibition Building, 1879-80.) 
 
 67. 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 68. 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 69. 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 70. 
 
 Do. 
 
 from Eort Denison. 
 
 71. 
 
 Do. 
 
 Interior View, the Dome, 
 
 72. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. the Nave, looking north. 
 
 73. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. the European Court. 
 
 74. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. the American Court. 
 
 75. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. United States Court. 
 
 76. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. Asia and Europe. 
 
 77. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. African Court. 
 
 78. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. !S"ew Zealand Court. 
 
 79. 
 
 Do. 
 
 from Macquarie-street. 
 
 80. 
 
 View from 
 
 Darlinghurst, showing the Garden Palace and 
 
 
 Grounds. 
 
 
 12^22 
 
588 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 81. Entrance Grates to the Garden Palace Grounds. 
 
 82. Do. do. do. 
 
 83. Garden Palace Grounds. 
 
 84. Do. do. showing the Harbour. 
 
 85. Do. do. do. 
 
 86. Prince Alfred Hospital. 
 
 87. Do. 
 
 88. Do. Back View. 
 
 89. Do. do. 
 
 90. Do. Interior View. 
 
 91. Do. do. 
 
 92. Do. do. 
 
 93. Do. do. 
 
 94. George-street, looking South, from Paling's Warehouse. 
 
 95. Do. do. from Bathurst-street. 
 
 96. Do. do. North, from Christ Church. 
 
 97. Pitt-street, looking South, from the Exchange. 
 
 98. Do. do. from Hunter-street. 
 
 99. Bridge-street, looking East, from George-street. 
 
 100. Gresham-street, looking East, from Pitt-street. 
 
 101. Loftus-street, looking South, from the Circular Quay. 
 
 102. O'Connell-street, looking South, from Bent-street. 
 
 103. Bligh-street, looking north, from Hunter-street. 
 
 104. Elizabeth-street, looking south, from Hunter-street. 
 
 105. Phillip-street, looking north, from Bridge-street. 
 
 106. Do. do. south, from Hunter-street. 
 
 107. Castlereagh-street, looking north, from Moore-street. 
 
 108. King-street, looking west, from Castlereagh-street. 
 
 109. Do. do. east, from York-street. 
 
 110. Chancery Square. 
 
 111. York-street, looking south, from Barrack- street. 
 
 112. Do. do. do. Wynyard-square. 
 
 113. Do. showing M' Arthur & Co.'s Warehouse. 
 
 114. Clarence-street, showing the Grand Central Coffee Palace. 
 
 115. Do. looking north, from Erskine-street. 
 
 116. Barrack-street, looking east, from York-street. 
 
 117. Martin-place, showing the system of wood blocking for streets. 
 
 118. Do. do. do. 
 
 119. Do. do. do. 
 
 120. Oxford-street, looking east, from Hyde Park. 
 
 121. The Town Hall. 
 
 122. Do. showing the Centennial Hall. 
 
 123. Interior view of the Centennial Hall. 
 
 124. Sydney Exchange and Chamber of Commerce. 
 
 125. Australian Joint Stock Bank. 
 
 126. Bank of New South Wales. 
 
 127. Commercial Bank. 
 
 128. Savings Bank. 
 
 129. National Bank of Australasia, 
 
 130. Bank of Australasia. 
 
 131. Bank of New Zealand. 
 
 132. E. S. and- A. C. Bank. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 589 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 133. London Chartered Bank. 
 
 134. Union Bank. 
 
 135. Austral Bank and Land Proprietary. 
 
 136. St. Andrew's Cathedral. 
 
 137. St. Mary's Cathedral. 
 
 138. St. Phillip's Church. 
 ] 39. St. James' Church. 
 
 140. Unitarian Church. 
 
 141. View on the route of the Sydney "Water Supply. 
 
 142. Do. do. 
 
 143. Do. do. 
 
 144. Do. do. 
 
 145. Do. do. 
 140. Do. do. 
 
 147. Do. do. 
 
 148. Do. do. 
 
 149. The Macquarie Lighthouse (the old and new one). 
 
 150. Sydney from Hotel Metropole. 
 
 151. View from top of the General Post Office, looking towards the 
 
 Heads. 
 
 152. Manly Beach. 
 
 153. Do. 
 
 154. Double Bay. 
 
 155. Potts' Point, from the Domain. 
 
 156. Middle Harbour. 
 
 157. Do. 
 
 . 158. Do. The Spit. 
 
 159. Sydney Harbour, from Macquarie-street. 
 
 160. Do. from Garden Palace Grounds. 
 
 161. Do. do. 
 
 162. Circular Quay Departure of one of the Orient Mail Steamers. 
 
 163. Do. do. New South Wales Contingent for 
 
 the Soudan. 
 
 164. Do. from Dawes' Point. 
 
 165. Do. from Custom House. 
 
 166. Do. from Hill, Clarke, & Co.'s Wool Stores. 
 
 167. AVoolloomooloo Bay, from Mrs. Macquarie's Chair. 
 
 168. Wharves at Darling Harbour. 
 
 169. Champion Eowing Course, from the " Brothers," Parramatta 
 
 River. 
 
 170. Searle's Monument, Parramatta River. 
 
 171. Sutherland Dry Dock, Cockatoo Island. 
 
 172. Do. do. 
 
 173. Town Hall, Balmain. 
 
 174. Statue of Queen Victoria. 
 
 175. Do. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. 
 
 176. Do. Prince Albert. 
 
 177. Do. "William Charles "Wentworth. 
 
 178. Do. Captain Cook. 
 
 179. Do. Governor Bourke. 
 
 180. Do. Dr. Lang. 
 
590 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 181. Statue of T. S. Mort. 
 
 182. Unveiling of Dr. Lang's Statue. 
 
 183. Captain James Cook. 
 
 184;. Captain Cook proclaiming New South Wales a British 
 possession. 
 
 185. Birthplace of Captain Cook. 
 
 186. Death of Captain Cook. 
 
 187. Sydney Cove in 1788. 
 
 188. Do. 
 
 189. Town of Sydney in 1810, East View. 
 
 190. Do. West View. 
 
 191. Do. 1803, do. 
 
 192. Sydney Cove in 1804. 
 
 193. Port Macquarie, Sydney Harbour, in 1837. 
 
 194. Macquarie Lighthouse in 1837. 
 
 195. Sydney Cove in 1842. 
 
 196. Do. 
 
 197. The First Government House in Sydney. 
 398. Government House in 1833. 
 
 199. Part of Sydney Harbour in 1823. 
 
 200. Governor's House, Rose Hill, 1790. 
 
 201. The Town of Sydney, 1823. 
 
 202. Entrance to Port Jackson and part of Sydney in 1823. 
 
 203. Brickfield Hill, 1796. 
 
 204. The Old Tank Stream. 
 
 205. Sydney from North Shore, 1820. 
 
 206. North View of Sydney, 1825. 
 
 207. Sydney Cove, from Dawes Battery, 1820. 
 
 208. North View of Sydney, 1794. 
 
 209. Sydney in 1803. 
 
 210. The Sydney Post Office in 1848. 
 
 211. Sutherland Dry Dock, Cockatoo Island. 
 
 212. Hyde Park, Sydney. 
 
 213. Sydney Observatory. 
 
 214. North Sydney Suspension Bridge. 
 
 215. St. Patrick's College, Manly Beach. 
 
 216. Hudson Brothers' Workshops, Granville. 
 
 217. Do. do. do. 
 
 218. Do. do. do. 
 
 219. Newington College, Stanmore. 
 
 220. Wesleyan Church, at Eedfern. 
 
 221. Prospect Dam, Sydney Water Supply. 
 
 222. Goodlet and Smith's Timber Mills, Pyrmont. 
 
 223. Colonial Sugar Refining Works, do. 
 
 224. Interior View, Victoria Arcade. 
 
 225. Do. Imperial do. 
 
 226. Do. Royal do. 
 
 227. Do. do. do. 
 
 228. Do. " The Strand." 
 
 229 to 255. Views of Sydney in 1842, from drawings by John Rae. 
 
 256. The town of Newcastle in 1820. 
 
 257. The Town of Newcastle in 1824. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago^ 1893. 591 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group C LI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 1242. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographs, illustrating the Country Towns and the Typical 
 Scenery of the Colony. Prepared by the Government Printer 
 (Charles Potter). 
 
 1. Newcastle, from the Custom-house. 
 
 2. Do. from Obelisk Hill. 
 
 3. Steam Cranes at Newcastle. 
 
 4. Hydraulic Cranes at Newcastle. 
 
 5. Do. do. 
 
 6. City Markets, Newcastle. 
 
 7. Custom-house, do. 
 
 8. Hospital, do. 
 
 9. Police Court, . do. 
 
 10. Bank of Australasia, Newcastle. 
 
 11. London Chartered Bank, Newcastle. 
 
 12. Earp, Gillam, & Co.'s Warehouse, Newcastle. 
 
 13. A Merchant's Eesidence, Newcastle. 
 
 14. Lake Macquarie from Toronto. 
 
 15. View at East Gosford. 
 
 16. A Wayside Inn at Ourimbah. 
 
 17. AlsophiHa Dell, do. 
 
 18. " Brooklyn," Hawkesbury Eiver. 
 
 19. View on the do. 
 
 20. Do. do. 
 
 21. Do. do. 
 
 22. Bridge over Nepean Eiver, at Menangle. 
 
 23. Nepean Eiver. 
 
 24. Do. 
 
 25. Do. 
 
 26. Do. 
 
 27. Do. 
 
 28. Do. 
 
 29. Do. 
 
 30. Do. 
 
 31. Do. 
 
 32. National Park. 
 
 33. Do. 
 
 34. Do. 
 
 35. Do. 
 
 36. Do. 
 
 37. Do. 
 
 38. Do. 
 
 39. Do. 
 
 40. View on George's Eiver. 
 
 41. Explorers' Marked Tree, near Katoomba. 
 
 42. Katoomba Waterfalls. 
 
 43. Meeting of the Waters, Katoomba. 
 41. Wentworth Waterfalls. 
 
 45. Weeping Eock at Wentworth. 
 
 46. Govett's Leap Waterfalls. 
 
 47. Fitzroy Waterfalls. V 
 
 48. Valley of the Grose. 
 
592 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 49. Valley of the arose. 
 
 50. Do. 
 
 51. Do. 
 
 52. Do. 
 . 53. Do. 
 
 54. Do. 
 
 55. Do. 
 
 56. Do. 
 
 57. Mr. Du Eaur's Cottage, Mount Wilson. 
 
 58. Fern Trees, Mount Wilson. 
 
 59. Do. do. 
 
 60. Bush Scene, do. 
 
 61. Do. do. 
 
 62. Post and Telegraph Office, Goulburn. 
 
 63. Do. WaggaWagga. 
 
 64. Do. Leichhardt. 
 
 65. " Southwood," Mittagong. 
 
 66. Church of England Parsonage, Berrima. 
 
 67. Public Buildings, Bathurst. 
 
 68. Do. do. 
 
 69. Hospital, Bathurst. 
 
 70. View of, do. 
 
 71. Lennox Bridge, Great Western Eoad. 
 
 72. Court-house, Orange. 
 
 73. Public Buildings, Orange. 
 
 74. Summer-street, do. 
 
 75. Mr. Dalton's Eesidence, Orange. 
 
 76. Mr. M'Laughlan's Eesidence, Orange. 
 
 77. Court-house, Wollongong. 
 
 78. Eoad Scene, Trial Bay. 
 
 79. Bingera Bridge. 
 
 80. Gunnedah Bridge. 
 
 81. Tamvvorth do. 
 
 82. Boggabri do. 
 
 " . 83. Wollongong Lighthouse. 
 
 84. Court-house and Post Office, Grafton. 
 
 85. Prince-street, Grafton. 
 
 86. Do. do. 
 
 87. Graf ton, from Wilson's Hill. 
 
 1243. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Enlarged Photographs, illustrating the Defence Eorces of 
 the Colony. Prepared by the Government Printer (Charles 
 Potter). 
 
 1. The Training Ship " Wolverine." 
 
 2. Cutlass Exercise on board the "Wolverine." 
 
 3. Drill do. do. 
 
 4. Main Deck do. do. 
 
 5. View of Military Sham Eight at Windsor. 
 
 6. Victoria Barracks. 
 
 7. Do. 
 
 8. Parade, Victoria Barracks. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 593 
 Department L. liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 9. Permanent Artillery. 
 
 10. Do. Band. 
 
 11. Do. Field Battery. 
 
 12. Do. do. 
 
 13. Transport and Commissariat Corps. 
 
 14. 1st Regiment, Infantry. 
 
 15. Do. do. * Officers. 
 
 16. Scottish Eifles. 
 
 17. Submarine Miners. 
 
 18. Do. 
 
 19. Do. 
 
 20. Do. Partially-paid. 
 
 21. Do. do. 
 
 22. Do. do. 
 
 23. Do. do. 
 
 24. Group of Officers, Xew South Wales Militia. 
 
 25. North Sydney Rifle Reserves. 
 
 26. Do. do. 
 
 27. Do. do. 
 
 1244. COMMISSIONERS FOR, NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of large Photographs, illustrating the country and mountain 
 scenery of Xew South Wales. Prepared by C. Kerry, photo- 
 grapher, Sydney. 
 
 14. The Cascades, Katoomba Falls. 
 
 15. A Fern Gully, Wentworth, Blue Mountains. 
 
 16. Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains. 
 
 17. The Weeping Rock, Blue Mountains. 
 
 18. Grose River and Valley. 
 
 19. Govett's Leap, Blue Mountains. 
 
 20. Bullock Teams, Adaminaby Plains, Monaro, on the road to 
 
 Kiandra and the Snowy Mountains. 
 
 21. Road to the Mermaid's Cave, Blue Mountains. 
 
 22. The Head Waters of the Snowy River, rising in the Snowy 
 Mountains, N.S.W. 
 
 23. The Upper Snowy River, near Mount Kosciusko. 
 
 24. Hauling Cedar on the Richmond River, on the route from 
 
 Mount Lindsay to the coast at Grafton. 
 
 25. The Balance Rock, near Bathurst, on Mount Routter, 
 
 granite formation, estimated to weigh 3,000 tons. 
 
 26. Cliff Road, Clifton, Illawarra, the main south coast road. 
 
 27. Stanwell Park, Illawarra, showing cabbage palms and brush- 
 wood foliage. 
 
 28. A Ford on the Cordeaux River, Illawarra. 
 
 29. South Coast View, near Bulk". 
 
 30. The Fishing Rock, Clifton. 
 
 1215. GRAFTON MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. 
 
 Photographic View of Grafton. 
 
 1216. HOFFNUNG & CO., S., 165 Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Photograph of Warehouses. 
 
594 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 1247. HOLDEN, R. Henry, Kiama. 
 
 Specimens of Competitive Photography. 
 
 1. Coast near Kiama. 
 
 2. S.S. leaving Kiama. 
 
 3. Cathedral Eocks. 
 
 4. Bombo Quarry, Basaltic. 
 
 5. The Gap. 
 
 6. Cathedral Eock. 
 
 7. Cathedral Eock. 
 
 8. Mouth of the Blow Hole. 
 
 9. The Blow Hole Spouting. 
 
 10. The Blow Hole Spouting. 
 
 11. Blow Hole after Spouting. 
 
 12. Bonara Yale 
 
 13. Broughton Creek. 
 
 14. The Old Figtree. 
 
 15. Moreton Bay Fig. 
 
 16. Australian Aborigine. 
 
 17. Farm Yard. 
 
 18. Dairy Bull, bred by Hugh Dudgeon. 
 
 19. Dairy Bull, bred by E. Jones. 
 
 20. Dairy Bull, bred by John Dudgeon. 
 
 21. Dairy Bull, bred by J. W. Cole. 
 
 22. Dairy Bull, bred by J. W. Cole. 
 
 23. Dairy Cow, bred by James Bros. 
 
 24. Dairy Cow, bred by J. AY. Cole. 
 
 25. Dairy Cow, bred by J. W. Cole. 
 
 26. Dairy Cow, bred by J. W. Cole. 
 
 27. Dairy Cow, bred by J. W. Cole. 
 
 1248. KITCH & CO., G. (Eclipse Photograph Company), Main-street, 
 Katoomba. 
 
 Series of Photographic Views of the Scenery of the Blue Mountains, 
 New South Wales (competitive). 
 
 1. Meeting of the "Waters, Leura. 
 
 2. The Three Sisters a peculiar formation of rock in the 
 
 Jamieson Valley. 
 
 3. Weeping Eock, Wentworth Falls. 
 
 4. The Fernery a beautiful spot leading to the Orphan Eock, 
 
 and down into the Jamieson Valley. 
 
 5. Leura Falls. 
 
 6. The Jamieson Valley seen from Leura. The hills are forty- 
 
 five miles distant. 
 
 7. Leura Gap. 
 
 8. Jamieson Valley taken from Katoomba Falls, showing the 
 
 Orphan Eock and the formation of the walls. 
 
 9. Katoomba Gap over the top of Katoomba Falls, showing 
 
 the Euined Castle. 
 
 10. Weeping Eock a favourite resort for picnic parties. 
 
 11. Govett's Leap, Blackheath, a clear fall of 900 feet. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 595 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 12. Bride's Veil, Nellie's Glen, so called from tlie appearance of 
 
 the water falling on a rock. 
 
 13. Bonnie Doon, leading down to Nellie's G-len. 
 
 14. Jersey Gap forming part of Leura Stream, close to the 
 
 Meeting of the Waters. 
 
 15. Katoomba Palls 
 
 10. Nellie's Grlen Falls a stream of water gushing out of the 
 rocks into the Glen. 
 
 17. Leura Gap. 
 
 18. Sunny Corner the place where silver was first smelted in 
 
 the Colony. 
 
 19. Silver Lake 2 miles north of Katoomba. 
 
 20. Cliff View, Katoomba Falls. 
 
 21. In the Fernery, by the Witch's Leap. 
 
 22. Sphinx Eock rocks resembling rolls of parchmint. 
 
 23. Rustic Bridge, at the Upper Cascade. 
 
 24. "Weeping Rock, Wentworth Falls. 
 
 25. Leura Stream continuation of water from the Meeting of 
 
 the Waters. 
 
 26. Track to Katoomba Falls. 
 
 1249. KATOOMBA MUNICIPAL COUN GIL, Blue Mountains, N.S.W. 
 Series of Photographic Views of Blue Mountain Scenery : 
 
 1. " Minnehaha Falls," situate about 3 miles north from the 
 
 Katoomba Railway Station, are of recent discovery, and 
 though not largely visited up to the present time, contain 
 some of the most charming fern gullies, cascades, &c.,onthe 
 Mountains. The falls themselves are exceptionally fine. 
 
 2. " Katoomba Falls " situate 1| mile south of the Katoomba 
 Railway Station, vie with the Wentworth Falls for the 
 premier show-place of the Mountains. The falls, especially 
 after heavy rain, are superbly grand, the water falling in 
 two falls about 900 feet. The surroundings have been opened 
 up, and it is now possible to reach the foot of the first fall. 
 It is the favourite resort of holiday makers. 
 
 3. " Govett's Leap," situate about 1^ mile north of Blackheath, 
 is the best known of any of the mountain views, and is 
 mostly frequented by tourists. The water falls in a direct 
 line some 600 feet before losing. itself in tne beds of ferns 
 that lie at this depth. The valley, some 2,000 feet deep, and 
 stretching some miles in extent, completes a lovely and 
 wonderful picture. 
 
 4. " Nellie's Glen," situate about 2|- miles west of Katoomba, 
 opens to the visitor another feature of the mountain scenery. 
 It lies between h : gh cliffs, and as the wanderer descends, 
 the cliffs rise overhead in an appalling manner. On either 
 side beds of lovely ferns lie in corners and crevices of the 
 cliff sides, while here and there a huge tree, apparently 
 clinging to the rocks, hangs threateningly overhead hundreds 
 of feet high. The sun hardly ever pierces the glen, and the 
 cool shady spots are accordingly eagerly sought after during 
 the summer months. 
 
596 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 ._ _ _ 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 5. " Leura Glade " is a charming spot, situate below the Leura 
 
 Palls, and is a favourite spot for picnickers. The track lead- 
 ing down to this lovely resort comprises most varied and 
 beautiful scenery. 
 
 6. " Echo Tree Glen" is another of the choice views that abound 
 in our midst. It is situate at the head of the Leura Ealls 
 Glen, and is distant about 1^ mile from Katoomba Railway 
 Station. 
 
 7. " Katoomba Township." A view of the town of Katoomba, 
 showing the leading hotels, stores, and other business 
 premises. 
 
 8. " Rustic Bridge " shows a naturally formed bridge across the 
 
 stream at the head of the Katoomba Ealls cascades. A 
 charming view is obtained from this vantage ground. 
 
 9. " Weeping Rock," Leura, is situate in the valley at the foot 
 of the Leura Falls, at a depth of 900 feet from the table- 
 lands above. Paths have been formed to this resort, which 
 is much frequented. 
 
 10. "Queen's Cascade" shows the Wentworth Ealls immediately 
 before the waters discharge themselves into the abyssmal 
 depths below. The place commands lovely and extensive 
 views. 
 
 11. " Wentworth Ealls " is one of the most beautiful sights on 
 the Mountains, and is situate about 1^ mile from Went- 
 worth Ealls Railway Station. The valley below is some 1,500 
 feet deep, and lovely views of it are obtainable from " look- 
 out " points on the high land. 
 
 12. "Weeping Rock," Wentworth Ealls, is a favourite pleasure 
 resort. The water (as shown on the picture) falls gracefully 
 over a huge rock lying in its path, and almost hides a bed of 
 ferns growing in the cool shades. 
 
 13. "The Valley," taken from the Katoomba Ealls, shows a 
 
 distant view of the mountain scenery, and lies some 1,500 
 feet below the point the photo, is taken from. 
 
 14. "Leura Gap" is a pretty piece of Nature's handiwork. The 
 water at this place rushes between the cliffs, and eventually 
 loses itself amongst the beds of ferns below. 
 
 15. "The Three Sisters" show a peculiar formation. The three 
 points shown in the picture rise in solemn grandeur out of 
 the valley. Though adjoining the main tableland they are 
 not connected with it, deep chasms laying between each of 
 them. They are situate 1^ mile from Katoomba township. 
 
 16. "Wentworth Ealls." Previously described. 
 
 17. "Jamieson Valley," taken from the Leura Ealls, is one of 
 
 the many views obtainable along the cliff line. The Valley 
 is some 1,500 feet deep, and an uninterrupted view for 
 some 20 miles is shown in the picture. 
 
 18. "The Eernery" is a piece of the scenery along the path 
 leading under the Katoomba Ealls, and shows the wonderful 
 growth of ferns, &c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 597 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 19. " Janrieson Watts" shows the face of the cliffs that for miles 
 descend perpendicularly some hundreds of feet deep. 
 Distinct bands of minerals are visible on the cliff face, 
 which forms an interesting and attractive picture. 
 
 20. "Katoomba Gap" depicts the point at which the water of 
 the Katoomba Falls discharges itself over the cliffs into the 
 valley below. 
 
 21. " Centre of Katoomba Falls" is the point where the waters, 
 having fallen from a great height above, regain fresh life on 
 a jutting ledge of rock, and again pursue their wild career 
 into the valley. 
 
 22. "Wentworth Falls." Previously described. 
 
 23. "Nelly's Glen." Do 
 
 24. "Silver Lake," situate 2 miles north of Katoomba, is a 
 
 charming place for a da/'s excursion. The scenery around 
 is wonderful, and full of interest. 
 
 25. "Leura Falls," showing the waterfall at this lovely resort. 
 It is situate 1^ mile from Katoomba, and is the most 
 frequented of any of the mountain views. 
 
 26. ''Orphan Eock" is a marvellous piece of Nature's work. 
 Adjoining, and yet detached from the cliff line, it rises in 
 solitary grandeur some hundreds of feet high. It is situate 
 close to, and is viewed from", the Katoomba Falls look-out 
 point. 
 
 1250. LITTLE, John, Young. 
 
 Photograph of Young, enlarged by the Bromide process. 
 
 1251. McAETHUR & CO., A., Importers, 79, York-street, Sydney. 
 
 Bromide Photographic Views of Business Premises. 
 
 1. View of Warehouses York-street, Sydney. 
 
 2. View of Warehouses King and Clarence Streets, Sydney. 
 
 1252. M'FADYEN, John, Haydonton, Murrurundi. 
 
 Competitive collection of Photographs, illustrating the Town of Mur- 
 rurundi and neighbourhood 
 
 1. View o Harben Yale, Murrurundi. 
 
 2. Tulcumbah Station, Namoi River. 
 
 3. View of Tulcumbah Station, Namoi River. 
 
 4. View of Swamp Oak Station, Moonbi. 
 
 5. View of Aberbaldie Station, Macdonald Biver, "Walcha. 
 
 6. "Wool Teams en route to Eailway from Warrah. 
 
 7. After a Cricket Match, " Father's Hotel," Boggabri. 
 
 8. Bush Hotel Sunday afternoon. 
 
 9. Piallaway "Woolshed, Liverpool Plains. 
 
 10. View of Europambula Station. 
 
 11. Group of Shearers at Barsham Woolshed. 
 
 12. Homestead, Murrurundi. 
 
 13. " Mingoola," champion high jumper. 
 
 14. King Billy (Aborigine), with Spears and Nullah Nullahs. 
 
 15. Wire Suspension Bridge near Walcha. 
 
59S Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLIClass 871: Photographs. 
 
 16. Happy Moments "Nundle Lassies." 
 
 17. " Old Charlie," the Sheep-penuer, Goonoo Goonoo Station. 
 
 18. Native Bear on Tree. 
 
 19. Waterloo Falls, Apsley Eiver. 
 
 20. English Church, Murrurundi. 
 
 21. Mob of Cattle, Europambula, Walcha. 
 
 22. Mustering Cattle, Moonbi Eanges. 
 
 23. View of Murrurundi. 
 
 24. A Lincoln Lamb, 6 months old. 
 
 25. Selector's Eesidence, New South "Wales. 
 
 26. School Children, Boggabri. 
 
 27. Group of Shearers, Goonoo Goonoo Station. 
 
 28. Queensland Cattle Drover and Dogs. 
 
 29. Stud Earns, Colley Creek. 
 
 30. Shearers Fishing in Narnoi Eiver. 
 
 31. Droving Cattle near Scone. 
 
 32. Wool en route to Eailway from Europambula. 
 
 33. Flock of Sheep, Breeza. 
 
 34. Picnic at Macdonald Eiver, New South Wales. 
 34. "Peep Bo." 
 
 36. Four Generations of Boggabri. 
 
 37. Eacehorse, " Navette." 
 
 38. " Stockwell," Earn. 
 
 39. Champion Durham Bull, " Egmont." 
 
 40. Champion Durham Heifer, " Lady Lee." 
 
 1253. MARION & CO., Photographers, 425, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Two Albums of Photographic Views of the Homes, Industries, and 
 Scenery of New South Wales, finished by the Bromide process. 
 
 ALBUM No. 1. 
 
 1. Frank Bennett, " Fernleigh," Eose Bay Interior. 
 
 2. Frank Bennett, " Fernleigh," Eose Bay Exterior. 
 
 3. Frank Bennett, " Fernleigh," Eose Bay Interior. 
 
 4. Australian Mutual Provident Societv Head Office, Sydney. 
 
 5. The Hon. E. Yickery, M.L.C. "Edina," Waverley. 
 
 6. Weeping Eock, Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains. 
 
 7. The Gap, South Head, Sydney. 
 
 8. A. Amos, " Kinnail," Elizabeth Bay. 
 
 9. M. C. Cowlishaw, " Mervonnah " Elizabeth Bay. 
 
 10. Eobert Prendergast, " Merioola," Edgecliff Eoad. 
 
 11. Henry Little, " Avoca," Glebe Point. 
 
 12. F. J/Gibbins, " Dappeto," Arncliffe. 
 
 13. Lieut -Colonel Eoberts, " Trahlee," Belle Vue Hill. 
 
 14. A. M. Allen, " Summerhill," Sydney. 
 
 15. F. B. Freehill, " Carmona," Burwood. 
 
 16. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eose Bay. 
 
 17. J. Geddes, "Eose Bank," Glebe Point. 
 
 18. The Lyceum Theatre, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 19. A. M. Smidmore, Frankfort House Park, Marrickville. 
 
 20. Farmer & Co., Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 21. View of King Street, Sydney, from corner of George-street. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 599 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 22. The Hon Wm. Laidley, M.L.C., " Hillside,". Edgecliffe Eoad. 
 
 23. The Hon. E. H. D. White's yacht, " White Star." 
 
 24. The Eailway Bridge, Hawkesbury Eiver. 
 
 ALBUM No. 2. 
 
 1. Mrs. James White, "Kirkham," Narellan, New South Wales. 
 
 2. Mrs. James White, " Kirkham," Narellan, N.S.W. 
 
 3. General Post Office, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 4. Town Hall, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 5. Mrs. James White, " Kirkham," Narellan, N.S.W. 
 
 6. Mrs. James White, " Kirkham," Narellan, N.S.W. 
 
 7. Frank Bennett, " Fernleigh," Eose Bay, Sydney. 
 
 8. James Burns, " Gowan Brae," Parramatta, N.S.W. 
 
 9. Fairy Falls, National Park, N.S.W. 
 
 10. Mrs. James White, " Cranbrook," Eose Bay, Sydney. 
 
 11. James Burns, " Gowan Brae," Parramatta, N.S.W. 
 
 12. Botanical Gardens showing Government House, Sydney. 
 
 13. James Burns, " Gowan Brae," Parramatta, N.S.W. 
 
 14. Coogee Bay and Aquarium, Sydney. 
 
 15. St. Ignatius College, Eiverview, Parramatta Eiver, N.S.W. 
 
 16. Mrs. James White, " Cranbrook," Eose Bay, Sydney. 
 
 17. Mrs. James White, " Cranbrook," Eose Bay, Sydney. 
 
 18. Potts Point Woolloomooloo Bay, Sydney. 
 
 19. Hon. J. S. Mitchell, " Edina," Darling Point, Sydney. 
 
 20. Mossman's Bay, Sydney Harbour. 
 
 21. Mutual Life Association of Australia, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 22. The Zigzag, Blue Mountains, N.S.W. 
 
 23. W. M. Faithful, " St. Anne's," Elizabeth Bay, Sydney. 
 
 24. Arrival of the Australian Squadron in Sydney Harbour. 
 
 1254. MASONIC HALL CO. (Limited), 283, Castlereagh-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of the Masonic Hall. 
 
 1255. NEWCASTLE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. 
 
 Collection of Photographs, illustrating the Town of Newcastle and 
 
 Neighbourhood. 
 
 1. View of port and river. 
 
 2. Entrance to port. 
 
 3. Yiew of the port. 
 
 4. Do 
 0. Do 
 
 7. Do 
 
 8. Do 
 
 9. Do 
 
 10. Do 
 
 1 1 . View of the city. 
 
 12. Do and port. 
 
 13. Do 
 
 14. Council Chambers. 
 
 15. Custom House. 
 
 16. Court House. 
 
 17. Post and Telegraph Offices. 
 
 18. Eailway Station. 
 
 19. Do 
 
 20. Hospital. 
 
 21. Great Northern Hotel. 
 
 22. Castlemaine Brewery. 
 
 23. Ireland's Bond. 
 
 24. D. Cohen & Co.'s Stores. 
 
 25. Earp, Gillam, & Co.'s Stores. 
 
 26. Hydraulic Works. 
 
 27. Baptist Tabernacle. 
 
 28. Swimming Baths. 
 
600 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 1256. NEWMAN J. Hubert, Photographer, 12, Oxford-street, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographic Portraits of Public Men of the Colony, pre- 
 pared by the "Autotype" or " Carbon" process (competitive). 
 
 1. The Et. Hon. the Earl of Jersey, P.C., G.C.M.G., &c., formerly 
 
 G-overnor and Commander-in- Chief of the Colony. 
 
 2. The Hon. Sir George Dibbs, K.C.M.G., M.P., &c., Chief Secre- 
 
 tary and Premier of the Colony. 
 
 3. The Hon. Sir Henry Parkes, G.O.M.G., M.P., former Colonial 
 
 Secretary and Premier of the Colony. 
 
 4. Sir Joseph Abbott, Knight, M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 
 Assembly. 
 
 5. William McMillan, Esq., M.P., President of the New South Wales 
 
 Commission for the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 6. The Hon. Arthur Eenwick, B.A., M.D., M.L C., Executive Com- 
 
 missioner of New South Wales to the World's Columbian Ex- 
 position, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 7. The Hon. Sir George Grey, K.C.B., M.P., formerly Governor and, 
 
 more recently, Premier of New Zealand. 
 
 8. Photographs of the Delegates to the National Federal Conven- 
 
 tion, 1891. 
 
 1257. ORANGE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. 
 
 Collection of Photographs, illustrating the Town of Orange and Neigh- 
 bourhood. 
 
 Cook Park. 
 Commercial Bank. 
 Orange Hospital. 
 Post and Telegraph Office. 
 Dalton Bros. Stores. 
 Eoman Catholic Church. 
 Superior Public School. 
 Railway Station. 
 Town Hall. 
 
 Duntryleague, near Orange. 
 Union Bank. 
 
 Ophir Bluff, site of first gold dis- 
 covery in Australia, near Orange. 
 
 Court-house. 
 
 Wolaroi Mansion Orange in the 
 
 distance. 
 
 Wesleyan Church. 
 Dalton Bros. Flour Mill. 
 Australian Joint Stock Bank. 
 The celebrated Lucknow Gold 
 
 Mines, near Orange. 
 Church of England. 
 Summer-street, looking west. 
 The Standard Brewery. 
 Summer-street, looking east. 
 View of Orange. 
 
 1258. SMITH, William Easdown, Printer and Stationer, &c., Bridge- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of building and interior of Factory. 
 
 1259. SYDNEY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. 
 
 Series of Photographs of Municipal Buildings, &c. 
 
 1. Panoramic View of Sydney, from North Sydney. 
 
 2. Exterior of Town Hall, north side. 
 
 3. Do do south side. 
 
 4. Town Hall, front elevation to George-street. 
 
 5. Interior of Centennial Hall, looking east'. 
 
 6. Do do do west. 
 
 7. Grand Organ. 
 
 8. Metropolitan Cattle Sale-yards, Homebush. 
 
 9. New Fruit and Vegetable Market, Belmore. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 601 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLII Class 880 : Civil Engineering, Architecture, &c. 
 
 GROUP CLII. Civil Engineering, Public 
 Works, Constructive Architecture. 
 
 CLASS 880. Bridge Engineering Illustrated by Drawings 
 and Models. 
 
 Bridge Designing Drawings and Charts, Showing Met hods 
 of Calculating Stresses. 
 
 Foundations, Piers, Abutments, and Approaches of Stone, 
 Wood, &c. 
 
 Arch Bridges of Stone, Wood, or Iron. 
 
 Suspension Bridges of Fibre, Iron Chain, and Cable. 
 
 Truss Bridges of Wood, Iron, and Steel Pony Bow String 
 and Plate Girders, Lattice Girders, Fink, Bollman, Howe, 
 Pratt, Warren, Post, Long, Whipple, and other Trusses 
 of Special Design. 
 
 Cantilever Bridges, Draw Bridges, Rolling and Swinging 
 Machinery. 
 
 Tubular Bridges. 
 
 Railway Aqueduct and other Bridges of Special Design, 
 not elsewhere classed. 
 
 [A Chart showing date of Completion, Span, Rise, Weight, 
 and Cost of the Great Bridges of the World would be of 
 interest.] 
 
 1260. M'DONALD, J. A., Public Works Department, Sydney. 
 
 Improved Expansion Rollers for large Bridges. 
 
 These rollers are fixed under the main girders in the usual manner. The large diameter 
 is necessary to prevent the rollers -wearing a bed for themselves on the saddle or bed-plate. 
 One roller of the group is geared to both saddle and bed-plate to prevent creep, the tooth 
 on the bed-plate being adjustable. The exhibit is one-fourth full-size. 
 
 1261. SLATYER, C. H., 96, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Architectural Drawings, comprising 
 
 1. City Avenue Arcade, Sydney. Three sheets. 
 
 2. Presbyterian Church, Neutral Bay, Sydney. 
 
 3. Country Hotel, Meadow, Blue Mountains. 
 
 4. Country Eesidence, Carlinford, X.S.AV. 
 
 5. Suburban Eesidence, Sydney. 
 
602 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLII Class 889 : Constructive Architecture. 
 
 1262. TAPPIN, DENNEHY, & SMART, 118, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Architectural Drawings, being designs for proposed State House for 
 New South Wales, 
 
 1. "Front Elevation. 
 
 2. Side do 
 
 3. Perspective view. 
 
 CLASS 889. Constructive Architecture Plans of Public 
 Buildings for Special Purposes, Large and Small Dwell- 
 ing-houses. 
 
 Drawings and Specifications for Foundations, Walls, Parti- 
 tions, Eloors, Roofs, and Stairways. 
 
 Estimates of Amount and Cost of Material. 
 
 Designs and Models of Special Contrivances for Safety, 
 Comfort, and Convenience in the Manipulation of 
 Elevators, Doors, Windows, &c. 
 
 Working Plans for the Mason, Carpenter, and Painter; 
 Designs and Models of Bonds, Arches, Coping, Vaulting, 
 &c. ; Plastering and Construction of Partitions ; Painting 
 and Glazing. 
 
 Plans of Appliances for Hoisting, Handling, and Delivering 
 Building Material to Artisan Scaffolding and Ladders; 
 Special {Scaffolding for Handling Great Weights; Portable 
 Cranes and Power Elevators. 
 
 Illustrations of the Strength of Materials. 
 
 Plans and Sections of Special Architectural Forms Metallic 
 Eloor-beams and Girders ; Hollow Bricks and other 
 Architectural Pottery for Heating and Ventilation ; 
 Metallic Cornice and Conduits ; Shingles and Sheathing; 
 Glass Roofs ; Eloors and Accessories ; Architectural 
 Hardware. 
 
 Methods of Combining Materials. 
 
 Protection of Foundations, Areas, and Walls against Water. 
 
 Working Plans for Paving and Draining. 
 
 1263. HUNT, J. Horbury, F.R.I.B.A., President, Institute of Archi- 
 tects of New South Wales, 85, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Architectural Designs, 
 
 1 . Newcastle Cathedral. 
 
 2. Residence of Mr. F. E. White, Armidale. 
 
 3. National Art Gallery of New South Wales. 
 
 1264. BOSS, David, Victoria Chambers, Sydney. 
 
 " Healthy Burial Eeform," A new scheme for healthy burial, 
 described, and illustrated by three drawings. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 603 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLIII Classes 890, 892, and 893 : Government Departments, Patents, Postal Systems. 
 
 GROUP CLIII. Government and Law. 
 
 CLASS 890. Various Systems of Government Illustrated. 
 Government Departments Legislative, Executive, and 
 Judicial. 
 
 1265. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " The Public Statutes of New South Wales, 1879-85 and 1889-90." 
 With Indices. 
 
 CLASS 892. Protection of Property in Inventions. Patent 
 Offices and their Functions, Statistics of Inventions and 
 Patents. 
 
 1266. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " The Law and Practice of New South Wales Letters Patent," by 
 A. G. Taylor. 
 
 CLASS 893. Postal Systems and the Appliances of the 
 Postal Service. Letter-boxes, Pouches, Mail-bags, 
 Postage Stamps, &c. 
 
 1267. LAMBTON, S. H., Deputy Postmaster-General, Sydney. 
 
 1. Revolving stand containing pictures of His Excellency The Bight 
 
 Honorable The Earl of Jersey, P.O., G.C.M.G., Governor and 
 Commander-in-Chief of New South Wales, The Honorable Sir 
 George Dibbs, K.C.M.G., M.P., Premier of New South Wales, 
 and The Honorable John Kidd, Esq., M.P., Post master- General 
 of New South Wales ; also, pictures of the buildings used as a 
 General Post Office, Sydney, in the years 1838, 1848, and 1892, 
 with interiors of some of the Departments of existing building, 
 street iron letter and newspaper boxes, of Sydney Letter-carriers, 
 and Postal Mail Cart. Specimens of New South Wales Postage 
 Stamps. 
 
 2. Map showing the Postal Stations, Mail Eoads, and Telegraph 
 
 Lines in New South Wales in 1892. 
 
 3. Volume entitled " History of the Post Office and of the issue of 
 
 Postage Stamps in New* South Wales," 1S90. 
 I27i 22 L 
 
604 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLIII Class 894 : Prison Management. Group CLIV Class 895 : Commerce, &c. 
 
 CLASS 894. Punishment of Crime Prisons and Reforma- 
 tories, Prison Management and Discipline, Transportation 
 of Criminals, Penal Colonies, Houses of Correction, 
 Reform Schools, Naval or Marine Discipline, Punish- 
 ment at Sea, Police Stations, Night Lock-ups, &c. ; 
 Dress and Equipment of Prisoners, Examples of Convict 
 Workmanship. 
 
 1268. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 "The Prison System of New South. Wales"; a pamphlet by George 
 Miller, Comptroller-General of Prisons, Sydney. 
 
 1269. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Enlarged Photographs, illustrating the Prisons and Police 
 Force of the Colony. Prepared by the Government Printer 
 (Charles Potter). 
 
 1. Darlinghurst Court-house. 
 
 2. Entrance Gates to Darlinghurst Gaol. 
 
 3. ' Do. do. 
 
 4. Police Station, Woolloomooloo. 
 
 5. Do. George-street, North. 
 
 6. The Mounted Police. 
 
 7. Do. 
 
 8. Do. 
 
 9. Do. 
 
 10. Group Gaol Officials, Darlinghurst. 
 
 11. Do. Prison Dress, do. 
 
 12. Goulburn Gaol Entrance. 
 
 13. Do. Interior. 
 
 14. Do. Stone Yard. 
 
 GROUP CLIV. Commerce, Trade, and 
 
 Banking. 
 
 CLASS 895. History and Statistics of Trade and Commerce. 
 
 1270. COMMISSIONERS FOE NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " The History and Progress of New South Wales," being a special 
 edition of the " Year Book of New South Wales," edited and 
 compiled in the offices of the Year Book. 
 
 " The Rise, Progress, and Present Position of Trade and Commerce in 
 New South Wales " ; a pamphlet by Edward Pulsford. ' 
 
 " Australia and America in 1892 a "Contrast " ; a pamphlet by 
 Edward Dowling. 
 
 " The Progress and Besources of New South Wales " ; a pamphlet by 
 Greville P. Tregartien, Chief Clerk, Government Statistician's 
 Department, Sydne;. Illustrated by diagrams specially prepared. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 605 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLIV Classes 897, 901, and 902 : Coins, Exchanges, Insurance. 
 
 CLASS 897. Methods and Media of Exchange Money, 
 Coins, Paper-money, &c. 
 
 1271. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 "The Coins, Coinages, and Currency of Australasia"; a pamphlet 
 by Coleman P. Hyman. 
 
 1272. HYMAN, Coleman P., Mercantile Chambers, 187, Castlereagh- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Loan collection of the Tokens and Early Currency of Australia. 
 
 CLASS 901. Exchanges for Produce, Metals, Stocks, &c. 
 
 1273. SYDNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Two Photographs, showing the Exterior and Interior of the Sydney 
 Exchange. 
 
 CLASS 902. Insurance Companies. 
 
 1274. AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETY, 87, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of Head Office, &c. 
 
 These photographs represent interior and exterior views of the Head Office of this 
 Society. The building is situated at 87, Pitt-street, Sydney, New South Wales, and was 
 erected in 1881 at a cost of about 75,000. The interior view represents the public office 
 on the ground-floor, which accommodates portion of an official staff, which now numbers 
 about 100. Eooms are provided on either side for the General Manager and Actuary, 
 Richard -Teece, Esq., F.I. A., and Secretary, Robert B. Cameron, Esq. The Acturial and 
 Medical Departments occupy the first and second floors, access to which is gained by a fast- 
 running elevator. This Society is the oldest and wealthiest life insurance institute in 
 Australia, and the largest in the British Dominions. It has about 115,0^0 policies in force, 
 assuring, with bonus additions, about 45,000,000. Its accumulated funds amount to over 
 11,000,000, and its annual income to 2,000,000. Its profits are divided annually, a sum 
 of about 500,000 being divided among its members every year. 
 
 1275. AUSTRALIAN WIDOWS' FUND LIFE ASSURANCE 
 SOCIETY (Limited), 263, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of the Society's Building in Greorge-street, Sydney. 
 
 1276. COLONIAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 
 (Limited) 105, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Coloured Sketch of the ]S"ew South Wales Branch of the Colonial 
 Mutual Life Assurance Society (Limited). 
 
606 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L.-Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CUV Class 902 : Insurance Companies. Class 903 : Banks and Banking. 
 
 1277. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE 
 UNITED STATES, 40, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Perspective Yiew o New Offices. 
 
 The building represented by the design is in course of erection at the corner of G^eor^e- 
 etreet and Chisholm-lane, in the City of Sydney, New South Wales. It is being erected by 
 the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States for the purpose of containing 
 the offices and business premises required for the bi'anch of their business in New South 
 Wales. The exterior of the building is carefully designed for the purpose it is to serve, 
 with due regard to the surroundings, as well as to the climatic conditions of Sydney. The 
 style of architecture is the early Romanesque, and the character of the whole constructions 
 throughout is of the most approved and thorough kind. The building is to be fire-proof 
 throughout. The material of its exterior is trachyte obtained from the quarries at Bowral, 
 New South Wales. The treatment of the stonework is chosen according to the peculiarities 
 of this hard and durable material, with a view also of verifying the colour of the different 
 parts ; thus quarry-faced, fine-axed, and polished surfaces of the stones are used to produce 
 the desired effect. The cost of the building will be more than 100,000. 
 
 1278. MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA, George 
 and Wynyard Streets, Sydney. 
 
 Two Photographic Yiews 
 
 1. Interior of Public Boom in the Principal Office of the Associa- 
 
 tion. 
 
 2. Exterior of Principal Office, Sydney, 
 
 1279. NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE CO., 81, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Photographs of Principal Office, Sydney. 
 
 CLASS 903. Banks and Banking. Illustrations of Build- 
 ings, Interiors, Methods, and Statistical Information, 
 Clearing-houses, &c., Savings and Trust Institutions. 
 
 1280. AUSTRALIAN JOINT STOCK BANK, Sydney. 
 
 Photographic View of the Head Office, Greorge and King Streets, 
 Sydney. 
 
 1281. COMMERCIAL BANKING COMPANY of Sydney, George- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of the Principal Office. 
 
 1282. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES, Barrack-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 1. Photograph of exterior of Bank Premises. 
 
 2. Photograph of Interior of Bank Premises. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 607 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Class 908 : Academies of Science, &c. 
 
 GROUP CLV. Institutions and Organisa- 
 tions for the Increase and Diffusion of 
 Knowledge. 
 
 CLASS 908. Academies of Science and Letters. Learned 
 and Scientific Associations, Geological and Mineralogical 
 Societies, &c. ; Engineering, Technical, and Professional 
 Associations ; Artistic, Biological, Zoological, Medical, 
 Astronomical Societies and Organizations. 
 
 1283. GOVERNMENT ASTRONOMER OF NEW SOUTH WALES 
 (Henry Chamberlaine Russell, B.A., F.R.A.S., C.M.G.), Sydney. 
 
 Through the influence of Sir William Denison, then Governor of New South Wales, 
 it was in 1856 decided to establish in Sydney an observatory combining the astronomical 
 and meteorological work, and by May, 1858, the buildings and instruments were so far 
 advanced that the Astronomer, the Rev. W. Scott, went into residence, and began to 
 take observations. In January, 1859, the present Astronomer was appointed solitary 
 assistant. During his term of office Mr. Scott carried on vigorously the astronomical 
 and meteorological duties. In June, 1862, he resigned, and it was not until January, 
 1864 that Mr. G. Robarts Smalley, B.A. arrived from England to take his place. In 
 the interval the work was carried on vigorously by Mr. Russell. Mr. Smalley's health 
 was bad all through, and the result was a general curtailment of work ; the meteorolo- 
 gical stations were reduced from twelve to five, and astronomical work also suffered. 
 What energy he had the Astronomer devoted to initiating the trignometrical survey of 
 the Colony. He died in July, 1870, and Mr. Russell was appointed Director of the 
 Observatory. At this time all the instruments in the Astronomical Observatory were 
 relics of Parramatta Observatory, date 1822, and wholly unfit to meet the requirements 
 of astronomy in 1870. The buildings were inconvenient, only two small rooms being 
 available as offices. It was therefore necessary to add to the buildings seven additional 
 office rooms and a second dome. A new meridian circle, 6J inches objective, by Simms, 
 with all the best appliances was obtained, and a fine equatorial 11^ inches aperture;-, 
 a large spectroscope, and complete astronomical outfit. At the same time the meteoro- 
 logical service was expanded, and the five stations of 1870 have multiplied to 1300 in 
 1892. Of these eighty send in once and some twice daily weather telegrams, which, with 
 exchanges from all Australasia, are made up into weather charts and published twice 
 daily, giving a forecast and a synoptic view of the weather all over Australasia, with 
 isobars area and extent of rainfall temperature, c. In 1889 a very perfect star 
 camera of the size used in photographing the Heavens on the plan arranged at the Paris 
 Conference was added to the astronomical instruments, and the observatory accepted a 
 share in the work, being the portions 52 to 64 south inclusive. The publications,, 
 astronomical and meteorological, in the Exhibition, will best express what has been done 
 since 1870. The staff consists of the Director, two astronomical assistants, six meteo- 
 rological assistants, one computer, one photographer, one instrument maker, and one 
 attendant. 
 
 Series of Photographs illustrating the Moon, Stars, Nebulae, &c. : 
 
 THE MOON. 
 
 1. October 12. Scale, 28 inches. 
 
 2. 7i inch. Scale, 36 inches. 
 
 3. Appenines. 
 
 4. Ptolemseus. 
 
608 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Classes 908 and 909 : Academies of Science, Museums. 
 
 THE STARS, NEBULA. &c. 
 
 1. Milky Way. 
 
 2. Eta Argus, positive. 
 
 3. Eta Argus, negative. 
 
 4. Magellan Cloud. 
 
 5. Herschell's Map. 
 
 6. Comet. 
 
 Series of Publications issued in connection with the Sydney Observ- 
 atory : 
 
 ASTRONOMICAL. 
 
 1. Transit of Yenus, 1874. 1 vol. 
 
 2. Astronomical Eesults, 1877-1881. 2 vols. 
 
 3. Double Star Measures, 1871-1891. 2 vols. 
 
 4. Photos of Milky Way, 1891. 1 vol. 
 
 5. Star Camera (Description), 1892. 1 vol. 
 
 METEOROLOGICAL. 
 
 1. Abstracts of Sydney Meteorological Observations, 1865-1877. 3 vols. 
 
 2. Meteorological Observations in K S. Wales, 1870-1890. 9 vols. 
 
 3. Rain Evaporation and River Results, 1878-1891. 3 vols. 
 
 4. Daily Weather Charts of Sydney Observatory, Nov., 1891-Nov., 
 
 1892. 25 vols. 
 
 5. Physical Geography and Climate of New South Wales. 1st and 
 
 2nd edition. 2 vols. 
 
 6. Climate of New South Wales : Historical, &c. 1 vol. 
 
 7. Scientific Papers by H. C. Russell. 3 vols. 
 
 8. Rainfall Average Map. 1 map. 
 
 1284. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALASIA 
 
 (New South Wales Branch), 18, Bridge-street, Sydney. 
 
 Transactions of the Society. Vols. 1, 2, 3, and 4. 
 
 CLASS 909. Museums, Collections, Art Galleries, Exhibi- 
 tions of Works of Art and Industry, Agricultural Eairs, 
 State and County Exhibitions, National Exhibitions, 
 International Exhibitions, International Congresses. 
 
 1285. AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, The Trustees of the, Sydney. 
 
 The Australian Museum was founded in the year 1836, and in the next ensuing year 
 there were 804 specimens in all 43 of mammals, 348 of birds, wild reptiles, insects, 
 shells, fossils, and minerals, native implements, &c., were represented. After being tem- 
 porary located in various parts of the city, in quarters quite unsuited for the purpose, the 
 collection was in 1849 removed to a building which now forms the old wing of the present 
 museum, which is, however, a comparatively small portion of the present structure. The 
 collection now reaches hundreds of thousands of specimens, including, as is naturally to 
 be expected, a very full and valuable series of illustrations of marsupialia, together with 
 fossil remains of extinct Australian animals, among which are specially to be noticed the 
 skull and bones of the nototherium and diprotodon, extinct gigantic marsupials allied to 
 the wombat and native bear, and teeth of the curious sceparnodon (Kamsay). These 
 fossils prove that there existed in olden times very large kangaroos and other marsupials, 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 608A 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 908 : Academies of Science, &c. 
 
 Astronomical Photographs exhibited by Sydney 
 Observatory, f(ew South Wales. 
 
 THE MOON. 
 
 No. 1. A Photograph of the Moon taken with the Sydney Star-camera with an enlarging 
 lens, which made the diameter of the Moon 5^ inches ; this was again enlarged to 
 28 inches. The conspicuous crater on the edge is Copernicus; it is 56 miles in 
 diameter and 11,400 feet deep. 
 
 No. 2. A Photograph of the Moon taken with the Sydney Star-camera with an 
 enlarging lens, which made the diameter of the Moon 7^ inches ; this was again 
 enlarged to 36 inches. The so-called lunar seas, or dark patches, are shown con- 
 spicuously. 
 
 No. 3. Photograph of a portion of the Moon, taken with the Sydney Star-camera and 
 enlarging lens, and then again enlarged to the size here shown. 
 
 This picture of the Lunar Apennine Mountains brings out, in a remarkable way, the 
 details of the surface on this small part of the Moon. It was photographed at a time 
 when the shadows bring into most prominent relief this great mountain range, whose 
 highest peaks run from 1,300 to 21,000 feet above the plain. One long shadow has 
 almost a straight side, and must, therefore, be cast by a precipitous wall of rock 15,000 
 feet high, standing like a grand sentinel over the plain. The shadow enables us to tell 
 how high it is, and also indicates that it is quite perpendicular. A little above this, on 
 the photograph, are to be seen three great rounded masses near the foot of the hills ; and 
 looking more closely at them it becomes obvious that these rocky masses, great mountains 
 in themselves, are landslips from the precipitous Apennines ; it looks as if they would 
 still fit into their places if put back, and above them there are a line of smaller pieces 
 which have evidently fallen from the mountains smaller landslips but of the same kind 
 as the larger ones. 
 
 The large crater to the left of the centre is called "Archimedes," and is exactly 50 
 miles in diameter ; it serves as a convenient scale to estimate the surrounding parts, 
 where the little conical hills and ridges which diversify the surface can be distinctly 
 seen. 
 
 The mountain ring of Archimedes averages 4,200 feet high, with one or two peaks 
 rising to 7,400 feet. The serrated edge of the shadow shows some of the higher peaks 
 of this mountain ring. 
 
 No. 4. Portion of the Moon, in which Ptolemajus is the most conspicuous object ; it 
 was taken with the Star-camera and enlarging lens on the scale of 18 inches to the 
 Moon's diameter, and this again enlarged on to bromide paper. 
 
 THE STARS, NEBULA, &c. 
 
 Xo. 1. Photograph of the Milky Way about Eta Argus, taken with a 6-inch Dallmeyer 
 portrait lens of 32 inches focus, and then enlarged on to bromide paper. The 
 exposure was 8 hours, and the branches of the nebula extend much farther than 
 they do in any previous photograph taken here. 
 
 The central portion of this is shown in Nos. 2 and 3. The dark rifts in the Milky Way 
 are in this photograph very remarkable, as are also the condensation of stars at various 
 points. It will be seen that this photograph takes in the whole width of the Milky Way 
 at this point, which is shown by the sudden decrease in the number of stars at the upper 
 and lower margins. 
 
 12fc 4993 
 
608B Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 908 : Academies of Science, &c. 
 
 Nos. 2 and 3. Eta Argus Nebulae. 
 
 This photograph, a positive of the nebulae about Eta Argus, shows the central nebulous 
 part of the adjoining photograph of the "Milky Way," as it is revealed to us by the great 
 Star-camera. One has only to compare this picture with the central part, 5 x 5^ inches, 
 in the photograph of the " Milky Way," to see how much more detail it shows in the 
 nebulae, and how many more stars there are ; and, on the other hand, if we compare it 
 with the drawing of the same object by Sir John Herschel, with his great telescope (a pho- 
 tographic reproduction of which will be found near this), we see at once how much more 
 detail there is in the nebulae as photographed, and what a vast number of stars the camera 
 reveals that the eye did not see. It is no exaggeration to say that there are ten times as 
 many as we find in the drawing. 
 
 The photographic negative of this object, which will be found near the positive, is 
 perhaps more easily compared with the drawing. 
 
 About 15,000 photographs of this size and scale would be required to include the whole 
 heavens. 
 
 No. 4. The Greater Magellan Cloud. 
 
 This was taken with a Dallmeyer Portrait 6-inch Lens, 32 inches focus. The exposure 
 was 7 hours 3 minutes, and then enlarged on to bromide paper. 
 
 From Herschel's and other drawings, as well as from its appearance to the eye, this 
 has heretofore been thought to be an oval-shaped mass of stars, star-cluster and nebula 1 , 
 but a careful inspection of th;s photograph of the Great Magellan Cloud reveals the fact 
 that in the great mass of stars there is a spiral arrangement such as would result from 
 their all moving around a centre of gravity, and at a little distance are other clustering 
 masses of stars in which a similar arrangement is visible, but it will be seen that there is 
 not in any one of these clusters a great central sun-star about which all are revolving, and 
 amongst all the star-clusters which have been brought to view by the camera and the 
 telescope there is no instance of a cluster with a great central sun. They are all 
 evidently moVing round a point in space which is the centre of gravity common to the 
 whole mass of stars ; each star then contributes its share to the great controlling power, 
 " the gravitation of the whole mass," and in its turn is controlled by the power it helps 
 to make. 
 
 No. 5. Herschel's Map. 
 
 No; 6. Swift's Comet, 
 
 In the original photograph, taken with the Sydney Star-camera, the rays were clearly 
 visible, but too faint to reproduce photographically, and they were therefore drawn by 
 hand from the original, to exact scale, and photographed as shown here. 
 
 This was a conspicuous object in the morning sky at Sydney in March, 1892. The 
 photograph from which this was taken was made between 2 and 4a.m., March 22nd, 
 1892. The ribbon-like rays which form the tail were quite invisible through the large 
 telescope. 
 
 This is the first instance in which a comet has been proved to have a number of 
 remarkable rays, which, while invisible to the eye, were yet capable of being photo- 
 graphed. They were probably blue or violet rays. 
 
 The photograph was taken with the Star-camera, of which the object glass is 13 r \j 
 inches in diameter. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 609 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 compared with which the largest of the modern kangaroos would be small, and there have 
 also been apparently large carniverous or flesh-eating marsupials which have been called 
 thylacoleo of marsupial lions. No less than 700 species of Australian birds are repre- 
 sented. It is not to be concluded, however, that the general natural history of other 
 parts of the world has been neglected, for there are numerous specimens, well displayed, 
 which serve as illustrations of other than Australian species in the various classes. 
 
 Series of Publications issued in connection with the Australian 
 Museum : 
 
 Catalogues. 
 
 Catalogue of Australian Birds in Australian Museum, by E. P. Earn- 
 say. Part 1, Accipitres, 1876. 
 
 Catalogue of Australian Birds in Australian Museum, by E. P. Earn- 
 say. Part 2, Striges, 1890. 
 
 Catalogue of Australian Birds in Australian Museum, by E. P. Earn- 
 say. Part 3, Psittaci, 1891. 
 
 Catalogue of Australian Stalk and Sessile-eyed Crustacea, by ~W. 
 Haswell, 1882. 
 
 Catalogue of Library of Australian Museum, 1883. 
 
 Catalogue of a Collection of Fossils in the Australian Museum, with 
 introductory notes, by P. Eatte, 1883. 
 
 Catalogue of the Australian Hydroid Zoophytes, by W. M. Bale, 
 1884. 
 
 Descriptive Catalogue of the General Collection of Minerals in the 
 Australian Museum, by P. Ratte, 1885. 
 
 Catalogue of Echinodermata in the Australian Museum, by E. P. 
 Eamsay. Part 1, Echini. 2nd edition, 1890. 
 
 Descriptive Catalogue of Nests and Eggs of Australian Birds, by A. 
 J. North, 1889. 
 
 Descriptive Catalogue of Sponges in Australian Museum, by E. von 
 Lendenfeld, 1888. 
 
 Catalogue of Eishes in Australian Museum, by J. D. Ogilby. Part 
 
 I, Pala?ichthyan Eishes, 1888. 
 
 Catalogue of Marine Shells of Australia and Tasmania, by J. Brazier. 
 
 Part 1, Cephalopoda, 1892. 
 Catalogue of Marine Shells of Australia and Tasmania, by J. Brazier. 
 
 Part 2, Pteropoda, 1892. 
 
 II. Monographs. 
 
 Australian Lepidoptera and their Transformations, by the late A. "W. 
 Scott, with illustrations by his daughters, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. 
 Porde. Edited and revised by A. S. Oliff and Mrs. Forde. Vol. 
 
 II. Parts 1, 2, and 3. 
 
 III. Memoirs. 
 History and Description of a new Sperm Whale in Australian 
 
 Museum, by W. Wall, 1887. 
 
 Lord Howe Island, its Zoology, Geology, and Physical Characters, 
 1889. 
 
 IY. Guide. 
 
 G-uide to the Contents of the Australian Museum, 1890. 
 
610 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 V. Miscellaneous Publications. 
 
 Hints for Collectors of Geological and Mineralogical Specimens, by 
 
 P. Katte. 
 Hints for Preservation of Specimens of Natural History, by E. P. 
 
 Eamsay, 1891. 
 
 VI. Eecords. 
 
 Vol. I. March 1890 to December, 1891. 
 
 Vol. II. No. 1, April, 1892. 
 
 Vol. II. No. 2, August, 1892. 
 
 Vol. II. No. 3, August, 1892. 
 
 Eeport, 1890. 
 Eeport, 1891. 
 
 'Reports. 
 
 1286. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 Catalogue of Australian Mammals, by J. D. Ogilby. 
 
 1287. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, prepared by the Trustees of 
 the Australian Museum, Dr. E. P. Eamsay, Curator. 
 
 Register Number. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 0. 792-3 
 
 2 Astur no\ 7 "8B-hollandic8 
 
 O. 5049-50 
 
 2 Astur approximans 
 
 O. 4586, 5416 
 
 2 Aouila audax 
 
 O. 5047-8 
 
 2 Haliastus sphenurus 
 
 0. 5052 
 
 1 JClanus scriptus 
 
 O. 2940, 3090 
 
 2 Hieracidea orientalis 
 
 O. 3304-5 
 
 2 Tinnunculus cencliroides 
 
 O. 3855, 5053-4 . 
 
 3 Strix delicatula 
 
 O. 5417-8 
 
 2 Ninox boobcok 
 
 0. 3806 
 
 1 Aegotheles novcc-hollandis? 
 
 B. 6635; 0. 798, 5419-20 
 
 4 Podargus strigoides 
 
 O. 5059-60 
 
 2 Hirundo neoxena 
 
 O. 2790, 2826; B. 9641, 9647 
 O. 1688, 2002, 5046 
 
 4 Merops ornatus. 
 3 Eurystomus pacificus 
 
 O. 5062-3-4 
 
 3 Dacelo gigas 
 
 O. 5065, 2776 
 
 2 Halcyon sanctus 
 
 O. 2257, 2263 
 
 2 Halcyon macleayi 
 
 O. 5066-7-8-9 
 
 
 O. 4598-9, 4171, 5070 
 
 4 Artamus sordidus 
 
 B. 8627, 8629 .... 
 
 
 B. 862; 0. 3107 .. 
 
 2 Artamus superciliosus 
 
 A. 7645 
 
 1 Artamus personatus 
 
 O. 4373, 4774 
 
 2 Pardalotus punctatus 
 
 O. 1225, 3276 
 
 2 Pardalotas ornatus 
 
 O. 5076-7-8, 5071 . 
 
 
 O. 5421, 2635, 3278 
 
 3 Gynnorhina tibicen 
 
 O. 5080, 2482 
 
 2 Cracticus torquatus 
 
 A. 4723 
 
 1 Cracticus robustus 
 
 O. 5081-2-3, 5085 
 
 4 Grallina picata 
 
 O. 5422-3, 5086-7 
 
 4 Graucalus melanops 
 
 O. 5090-1, 5093-4 ... 
 
 
 O. 4757-8, 5095 . 
 
 3 Collvriocincla harmonica. 
 
's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 611 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Collection of New 
 South Wales Birds continued. 
 
 Register Number. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 O. 5100, 5103-4 5097 
 
 4 Falcunculus frontatus, 
 1 Bhipidura albiscapa. 
 3 Sauloprocta motacilloides. 
 2 Seisura inquieta. 
 4 Monarcha melanopsis. 
 3 Erythrodryas ros"ea. 
 4 Petroica leggi. 
 4 Petroica phoenicea. 
 3 Eopsaltria australis. 
 2 Menura superba. 
 4 Psophodes crepitans. 
 4 Malurus cyaneus. 
 2 Malurus lamberti. 
 3 Malurus melanocephalus. 
 3 Sericornis citreogularis. 
 2 Stipiturus malachurus. 
 2 Ephthianura albifrons. 
 4 Esfcrelda temporalis. 
 3 Donacicola castaneothorax. 
 2 Amadina lathami. 
 2 Pitta strepitans. 
 1 Cinclosoma punctatum. 
 4 Geocichla lunulata. 
 4 Ptilonorhynchus violaceus (males). 
 4 Ptilonorhynchus violaceus (females). 
 4 Ailuroedus viridis. 
 4 Sericulus melinus (males). 
 4 Sericulus melinus (females). 
 2 Mimeta virides. 
 1 Corcorax melanorhamphus. 
 3 Struthidea cinerea. 
 1 Corone australis. 
 1 Corvus coronoides. 
 3 Meliornis novse-hollandiae. 
 2 Meliornis sericea. 
 2 Ptilotis lewinii. 
 2 Ptilotis leucotis. 
 3 Ptilotis auricornis. 
 3 Meliphaga phrygia. 
 1 Anellobia mellivora. 
 1 Anthochasra carunculata. 
 2 Philemon corniculatus. 
 4 Acanthorhynchus tenurostris. 
 4 Myzomela sanguineolenta. 
 2 Entomyza cyanotis. 
 4 Melithreptus lunulatus. 
 1 Plectorhyncha lanceolata. 
 2 Zosterops westernensis. 
 2 Myzantha garrula. 
 2 Ptilorhis paradisea (males). 
 2 Ptilorhis paradisea (females). 
 2 Climacteris scandens. 
 4 Orthomyx spinicaudis. 
 2 Cacomantis flabelliformis. 
 2 Cacomantis pallida. 
 1 Scythrops novse-hollandue. 
 2 Centropus phasianes. 
 
 O. 5110 
 
 Q. 4361, 5109 4273 
 
 O. 5106-7 
 
 O. 822 ; B. 10249 10035, 10038 
 
 O. 5111-2-3 
 
 O. 5428, 2460, 4705 4611 
 
 O. 161, 163, 2473, 2475 
 
 O. 5114-5-6 
 
 O. 1426, 5434 
 
 O. 5166, 5168-9-70 
 
 O. 5122, 5413-4-5 
 
 O. 5123-4 
 
 O. 5126-7-8 . . 
 
 O. 5129-30, 5132 
 
 O. 810-1 ... 
 
 0. 2665, 3786 
 
 O. 5143, 5145-6-7 
 
 O. 5152, 5154-5 
 
 O. 5424-5 
 
 O. 5163-4-5 
 
 0. 3095 
 
 O. 5158-9 5161 2 
 
 O. 5179, 5181, 5200, 5203 
 
 O. 5213-4-5, 5209 
 
 O. 5222-3, 5227-8 
 
 O. 5240, 5245, 5242 5249 
 
 O. 5252,5254-5, 5257 
 
 0. 5429-30-1-2 
 
 1557 
 
 0. 1165, 2881, : A. 137 
 
 A. 721 ,. 
 
 O. 2266 
 
 O. 283, 2341, 4174 
 
 O. 5027; B. 9628 
 
 O. 5235-6 . . 
 
 0. 5036,2481 
 
 O. 3112, 637, 4152 
 
 O. 1243, 1250, 140 
 
 O. 1462 
 
 O. 5435 
 
 O. 5436-7 
 
 O. 291, 1410, 2448, 4166 
 
 B. 9449, 9542 9600, 9613 
 
 O. 754 757 
 
 O. 285, 290, 862 2649 
 
 O. 2902 
 
 O. 4661, 4667 
 
 O. 134 1239 
 
 O. 5237-8 
 
 O. 2249, 5151 
 
 O. 5438-9 
 
 O. 5261-2, 5272-3 
 
 O. 5278, 5283 
 
 O. 5440, 5442 :. 
 
 B. 9398 
 
 B. 9403: O. 5276 . 
 
612 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Collection of New 
 South Wales Birds continued. 
 
 Register Number. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 0. 4799, 4878, 5299, 5300 
 
 4 Cacatua galerita. 
 
 0. 4727, 4811-2 4446 
 
 4 Cacatua roseicapilla. 
 
 O. 4683 
 
 1 Cacatua leadbeateri. 
 
 O. 3093-4 
 
 2 Callocephalon galeatum. 
 
 0. 5296-7 
 
 2 Calyptorhynchus solandri. 
 
 O. 5288-9, 5291 
 
 3 Calyptorhynchus funereus. 
 
 0. 3842, 3844 
 
 2 Calopsittacus novse-hollandise. 
 
 O. 3820- A. 18492 
 
 2 Platycercus barnardi. 
 
 0. 5302, 5307, 5311, 9330 
 
 4 Aprosmictus scapulatus. 
 
 0. 5449, 5453, 5455, 2218 
 
 4 Platycercus pennantii. 
 
 0. 5459, 5461-2-3 
 
 4 Platycercus eximius. 
 
 O. 3792-3,4579 
 
 3 Psephotus multicolor. 
 
 B. 7359, 7364, 7370 
 
 3 Pezoporus formosus. 
 
 O. 2227, 4805, 4807-8 
 
 4 Trichoglossus novce-hollandia?. 
 
 O. 2234, 2236; B. 8618, 8625 
 
 4 Trichoglossus chlorolepidotus. 
 
 O. 4465, 4595-6, 5448 
 
 4 Trichoglossus concinnus. 
 
 O. 879, 882 ; B. 253, 3694 
 
 4 Trichoglossus pusillus. 
 
 0. 5334-5, 5338-9 .. 
 
 4 Megaloprepia magnifica. 
 
 0. 5341, 5344, 5348, 5351 
 
 4 Lopholaimus antarticus. 
 
 O. 5340, 1283 
 
 2 Leucosarcia picata. 
 
 0. 3774-5 ; A. 9602, 9606 
 
 4 Ocyphaps lophotes. 
 
 O. 5366, 5368-9 
 
 3 Geopelia tranquila. 
 
 0. 5370-1, 5374, 5377 
 
 4 Macropygia phasianella. 
 
 0. 5381-2 
 
 2 Talegallus lathami. 
 
 1811 
 
 1 Leipoa ocellata. 
 
 284-5; 0. 2302 
 
 4 Turmix varius. 
 
 0. 2221 
 
 1 Coturnix pectoralis. 
 
 O. 1878-9,5383-4 
 
 4 Synoicus australis. 
 
 0. 1582, 5385 ; B. 7397 . 
 
 3 Excalfatoria australis. 
 
 O. 1881, 2609 
 
 2 Turnix melanotus. 
 
 B. 8448 
 
 1 Dromarus novae-hollandise. 
 
 0. 141 
 
 1 Dromarus novse-hollandia3 (young). 
 
 2010 
 
 1 Eupodotis australis. 
 
 0. 5464-5 
 
 2 Oedienemus rallarius. 
 
 O. 5466, 5468 
 
 2 Lobivanellus lobatus. 
 
 B. 10285, 10288 
 
 2 Becurvirostris rubricollis. 
 
 0. 4984 
 
 1 Grus australasianus. 
 
 O. 5391 
 
 1 Ardea pacifica. 
 
 0. 5387, 5390 : 
 
 2 Ardea novse-hollandise 
 
 0. 2763-4 
 
 2 Nycticorax caledoiiicus. 
 
 0. 5393-4-5 
 
 3 Butoroides macrorhyncha. 
 
 0. 5392 
 
 1 Butoroides flavicollis. 
 
 0. 2375-6 
 
 2 Porphyris melanotus. 
 
 0. 5410-1 
 
 2 Gallinula tenebrosa. 
 
 O. 2223, 2678 
 
 2 Fulica australis. 
 
 0. 3220, 3223 
 
 2 Parra gallinacea. 
 
 B. 8439, 9391 
 
 2 Hypofoenidea phillipensis. 
 
 0. 4924 
 
 1 Cygnus atratus. 
 
 0. 4847 
 
 1 Chlamydochen iubata 
 
 0. 4991, 4993-4 
 
 3 Casarca tadornoides. 
 
 0. 4989-90 
 
 2 Dendrocygna eytoni 
 
 0. 4848, 4850 
 
 2 Dendrocygna vagans. 
 
 0. 4844-5, 5397, 5469 
 
 4 Anas superciliosa 
 
 O. 4840-1-2 
 
 3 Nyroca australis. 
 
 0. 1627-8 
 
 2 Biziura lobata 
 
 A. 17695-6 ...... 
 
 2 Stictonetta nsevosa. 
 
 O. 5401, 1629 
 
 2 Anas castanea h'uvA 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CIV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney.- 
 South Wales Birds continued. 
 
 -Collection of New 
 
 Register Number. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 0. 5403, 3159 . . 
 
 2 Plotus novae-hollandise. 
 1 Pelecanus conspicillatus. 
 3 Graculus sulcirostris 
 4 Graculus melanolencus. 
 3 Graculus varius. 
 1 Xema novse-hollandise. 
 1 Podiceps novas-hollandise. 
 2 Puffinus sphenurus. 
 2 Puffinus brevicandatus. 
 2 Sterna fuliginosa. 
 2 Anous stolidus. 
 1 Sterna bergi. 
 1 Ossifraga gigantea. 
 1 Casuarius australis. 
 
 0. 5029 
 
 0. 4969, 4974, 4977 
 
 O. 5406-7-8, 4915 
 
 O. 4940, 4942, 4948 
 
 O. 4863 
 
 O. 5402 
 
 O. 214H-4 .. 
 
 O. 711, 717 
 
 O. 2173-4 
 
 0. 2165,2169 
 
 O. 4212 
 
 A. 3381 
 
 0. 5493 
 
 
 1288. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of New South Wales Mammals, prepared by the Trustees 
 of the Australian Museum, Dr. E. P. Ramsay, Curator. 
 
 Register Number. 
 
 Name of Specimen. 
 
 M. 643 
 
 1 Macropus giganteus, Zimm. 
 3 Macropus robustus, Gld. 
 4 Macropus rufus, Desm. 
 2 Macropus ualabatus, Less & Gam. 
 3 Macropus ruficollis, Desm. 
 1 Macropus dorsalis, Gray. 
 4 Macropus wilcoxi, M'Coy. 
 1 Macropus thetidis, Less. 
 2 Petrogale penicillata, Gray. 
 1 Lagorchestes leporoides, Gld. 
 2 Bettongia Gaimardi, Desm. 
 1 Petaurus australis, Shaw. 
 2 Petaurus breviceps, Waterh. 
 2 Petauroides volans, Kerr. 
 3 Trichosurus vulpecula, Kerr. 
 1 ,, ,, ,, white variety. 
 3 Phascolarctos cinereus, Goldf. 
 2 Phascolomys mitchelli, Owen. 
 2 Perameles nasuta, Geoffr. 
 2 Dasyurus maculatus, Kerr. 
 3 Dasyurus viverrinus, Geoffr. 
 1 Pteropus poliocephalus, Temm. 
 2 Hydromys chrysogaster, Geoffr. 
 2 Canis dingo, Blumenb. 
 2 Phascolomys mitchelli, Owen. (Skeletons from 
 the skins, M. 774, 773.) 
 1 Peragale lagotis, Reid. (Mounted.) 
 1 Echidna aculeata, Shaw. (Mounted.) 
 4 Ornithorynchus anatinus, Shaw. (Mounted.) 
 2 Acrobates pygonaeus, Shaw. (In alcohol.) 
 
 M. 662, 750, 751 
 
 M. 629, 636, 752-3 
 
 M. 754-5 
 
 M. 756-7-8 
 
 M. 759 
 
 M. 760-1-2-3 
 
 M. 401 
 
 M. 715, 90 
 
 M. 567 
 
 M. 764, 697 
 
 M. 742 
 
 M. 200, 325 
 
 M. 765-6 
 
 M. 767-8-9 .. 
 
 B. 8400 
 
 M. 770-1-2 ... 
 
 M. 773-4 
 
 M. 775-6 
 
 M. 585, 777 
 
 M. 640, 725, 778 
 
 M. 685 
 
 M. 702, 586 
 
 B. 2293, M. 312 
 
 S. 357-8 
 
 M. 779 
 
 M. 780 
 
 M. 781-2-3-4 
 
 B. 8446, M. 785 
 
 
614 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L,-Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 1289. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of Photographs, illustrating New South Wales Animals and 
 Birds, prepared by the Government Printer (Charles Potter). 
 
 417. An Emu. 
 
 418. Male Kangaroo. 
 
 419. Female Kangaroo and young. 
 
 420. The Lyre-bird. 
 
 421. Do. 
 
 422. Kingfisher or Laughing Jackass. 
 
 423. Duck-billed Platypus. 
 
 424. The Native Cat. 
 
 425. The Native Bear. 
 
 426. An Opossum. 
 
 1290. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Birds of Australia (mounted and framed), by J. Gould, E.L.S , &c. 
 
 1. Neomorpha gouldii. ' 27. Nestor productus. 
 
 2. Psophodes crepitans. 28. Platycercus palliceps. 
 
 3. Sphenostoma cristatum. 29. Euphema bourkii. 
 
 4. Menura superba. 30. Dasyornis australia. 
 
 5. Malurus cyaneus. 31. Dasyornis longirostris. 
 
 6. Malurus longicaudus. 32. Porphyrio bellus. 
 
 7. Malurus melanotus. 33. Anas na3vosa. 
 
 8. Malurus splendens. 34. Phalacrocorax punctatus. 
 
 9. Malurus leucopterus. 35. Aquila f ucosa. 
 
 10. Malurus lamberti. 30. Aquila morphnoides. 
 
 11. Malurus elegans. 37. Merops ornatus. 
 
 12. Malurus melanocephalus. 38. Geophaps scripta. 
 13. Malurus brownii. 39. .Geophaps sniithii. 
 
 14. Stipiturus malachurus. 40. Geophaps plumifera. 
 
 15. Amytis textilis. 41. Ptilinopus swainsonii. 
 
 16. Amytis striatus. 42. Ptilinopus ewingii. 
 
 17. Erythrogonys cinctus. 43. Epthianura aurifrons. 
 
 18. Falco hypoteucus. 44. Epthianura tricolor. 
 
 19. Falco melanogenys. 45. Estrelda ruficauda. 
 
 20. Falco f rontatus. 46. Donacola castaneothorax. 
 
 21. DicsBum hirundinaceum. 47. Donacola pectoralis. 
 
 22. Falcunculus frontatus. 48. Emblema picta. 
 
 23. Falcunculus leucogaster. 49. Platalea regia. 
 
 24. Lopholaimus antarcticus. 50. Platalea flavipes. 
 
 25. Estrelda bichenovii. 51. Nymphicus nova3-hollandia3. 
 
 26. Estrelda annulosa. 
 
 1291. DURHAM, J. B., Sydney. 
 
 1. Letter from H.E.H. the Prince Consort, appointing Mr. Durham 
 
 a Juror for the First Great International Exhibition of 1851. 
 
 2. Letter from H.E.H. the Prince Consort, remitting Commemoration 
 
 Medal, and thanking Mr. Durham for his services as Juror. 
 
 3. Letter from Mr. N. S. Dodge, Acting Commissioner for the 
 
 United States, requesting an interview for the purpose of 
 ascertaining whether all United States exhibits have been 
 examined. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 615 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CIV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 1292. KEMP, Arthur Percy, Tozer-street, West Kempsey. 
 
 Collection of Australian Birds' Eggs, with Nests, &c. 
 
 1293. KEMP, Arthur Percy, Tozer-street, West Kempsey. I 
 
 Collection of Preserved Snakes in bottles, comprising Deaf Adders, 
 Whip, Black, Banda Banda, and Carpet Snakes, &c. 
 
 1294. MAIDEN, J. H., F.L.S., &c., Technological Museum, Sydney. 
 
 Herbarium of New South Wales Plants, mounted on cardboard, in 
 1*2 large vols. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 PITTOSPORE.E. 
 
 No. 
 
 1. Pittosporum undulatum, Vent. 
 
 2. Do revolutum, Ait. 
 
 3. Do phillyraeoides, DC. 
 
 4. Hymenosporum flavum, F. v. M. 
 
 No. 
 
 5. Bursaria spinosa, Cav. 
 
 6. Marianthus procumbens, Benth. 
 
 7. Citriobatus multiflora, A. Cunn. 
 
 8. Billardiera scandens, Sm. 
 
 STERCULIACE.E. 
 
 9. Sterculia quadrifida, R. Br. 13. Rulingia pannosa, R. Br. 
 
 10. Do diversifolia, G. Don. 14. Commersouia Fraseri, J. Gay, 
 
 11. Lasiopetalum parviflorum, Rudge, 15. Do echinata, Forst. 
 
 12. Tarrietia argyrodendron, Benth. 16. Lasiopetalum ferrugineum, Sm. 
 
 TILIACE.E. 
 
 17. Corchorus Cunninghamii, F. v. M. 20. Elaeocarpus obovatus, G. Don. 
 
 21. Do cyaneus, Ait. 
 
 22. Do grandis, F. v. M. 
 
 J. I V_>UHJIJ.LJ.l U.O V/U.il.LU.JJlgJ.la.lJJJ.Aj _I_ . * . J. 
 
 18. Echinocarpus (Sloanea) Woollsii, 
 F. v. M. 
 
 19. Echinocarpus australis, F. v. M. 
 
 RUTACE^E. 
 
 23. Zieria Isevigata, Sm. 
 
 24. Do pilosa, Rudg. 
 
 25. Do obcordata, A. Cunn. 
 
 26. Do Smithii, Andr. 
 
 27. Do do 
 
 28. Boronia ledifolia, J. Gay, 
 
 29. Do mollis, A. Cunn. 
 
 30. Do pinnata, Sm. 
 
 31. Do polygalifolia, Sm. 
 
 32. Do anemonifolia, A. Cunn. 
 
 33. Do serrulata, Sm. 
 
 34. Do Barkeriana, F. v. M. 
 
 35. Crowea (Eriostemon) saligna, Andr. 
 
 36. Eriostemon salicifolius, Sm. 
 
 37. Do trachyphyllus, F. v. M. 
 
 38. Do myoporoides, DC. 
 
 39. Do hispidulus, Sieb. 
 
 40. Do buxifolius, Sm. 
 
 41. Do scaber, Paxt. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 42. Eriostemon difforniis, A. Cunn. 
 
 43. Phebalium dentatum, Sm. 
 
 44. Do diosmeum, A. Juss. 
 
 45. Do glandulosuin, Hook. 
 
 46. Do squamulosum, Hook. 
 
 47. Do Billardieri, A. Juss. 
 
 48. Do Coxii, F. v. M. 
 
 49. Do Carruthersi, F. v. M. 
 
 50. Philotheca Reichenbachiana, Sieb. 
 
 51. Do australis, Rudge. 
 
 52. Asterolasia correifolia, Benth. 
 
 53. Correa alba, Andr. 
 
 54. Do speciosa, Andr. 
 
 55. Do Bauerlenii, F. v. M. 
 
 56. Bosistoa sapindiformis, F. v. M. 
 
 57. Melicope (Bouchardatia) neuro- 
 cocca, Benth. 
 
 58. Evodia micrococca, F. v. M. 
 
 59. Do accedens, Blume. 
 
 60. Medicosma (Evodia) Cunninghamii 
 Hk. 
 
 61. Zanthoxylum brachyacanthum 
 F. v. M. 
 
 62. Geijera parviflora, Lindl. 
 
 63. Pentaceras australis, Hook. 
 
 64. Acronychia Baueri, Schott. 
 
 65. Do Iffivis, R. & C. Forst. 
 
 66. Do do do 
 
 67. Micromelum pubescens, Blume, 
 
 68. Halfordia drupifera, F. v. M. 
 
 69. Citrus australasica, F. v. M. 
 
616 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 VOL. II continued. 
 
 MELIACE^. 
 
 No. 
 
 70. Melia azederach, Linn. 
 
 71. Dysoxylon Muelleri, Benth. 
 
 72. Synoum glandulosum, Juss. 
 
 73. Owenia cepiodora, F. v. M. 
 
 77. Alphitonia excelsa, Reiss. 
 
 78. Pomaderris lanigera, Sims. 
 
 79. Do elliptica, Labill. 
 
 No. 
 
 74. Flindersia australis, R. Br. 
 
 75. Do Oxleyana, F. v. M. 
 
 76. Do Bennettiana, F. v. M. 
 
 RHAMNE^E. 
 
 80. Pomaderris apetala, Labill. 
 
 81. Cryptandra ericifolia, Sm. 
 
 82. Do amara, Sm. 
 
 VOL. III. 
 
 SAPINDACE.E. 
 
 83. Cupania anacardioides, A. Rich. 
 
 84. Do pscudorhus, A. Rich. 
 
 85. Do xylocarpa, A. Cunn. 
 
 86. Ratonia (Cnpania) pyriformis, 
 Benth. 
 
 87. Cupania stipitata, Benth. 
 
 88. Nephalium leiocarpum, F. v. M. 
 
 95. Oxylobium ellipticum, R. Br. 
 
 96. Do cordifolium, Andr. 
 
 97. Do scandens, Benth. 
 
 98. Do trilobatum, F. v. M. 
 
 99. Mirbelia reticulata, Sm. 
 
 100. Gompholobium latifolium, Sm. 
 
 101. Do Huegelii, Benth. 
 
 102. Do grandiflorum, Sm. 
 
 103. Jaeksonia scoparia, R. Br. 
 
 104. Sphserolobium vimineum, Sm. 
 
 105. Viminaria denudata, Sm. 
 
 106. Daviesia Wyattiana, Bailey. 
 
 107. Do latifolia, R. Br. * 
 
 108. Do corymbosa, Sm. 
 
 109. Do squarrosa, Sm. 
 
 VOL. 
 
 89. Akania Hillii, Hook. 
 
 90. Dodonsea triquetra, Wendl. 
 
 91. Do viscosa, var. angustifolia. 
 
 92. Do cuneata, Rudg. 
 
 93. Do pinnata, Sm. 
 
 94. Do multijuga, G. Don, 
 
 110. Daviesia ulicina, Sm. 
 
 111. Do acicularis, Sm. 
 
 112. Do genistifolia, A. Cunn. 
 
 113. Aotus villosa, Sm. 
 
 114. Do lanigera, A. Cunn. 
 
 115. Phyllota phylicoides, Benth. 
 
 116. Pultenaea daphnoides, Wendl. 
 
 117. Do retusa, Sm. 
 
 118. Do scabra, R. Br. 
 
 119. Do stipularis, Sm. 
 
 120. Do villosa, Willd. 
 
 121. Do altissima (flexilis), F.v.M. 
 
 122. Do flexilis, F. v. M. (normal). 
 
 123. Do elliptica, Sm. 
 
 IV. 
 
 LEGUMINOSE^. 
 
 124. Pultensca villifera, Sieb. 143. 
 
 125. Dillwynia ericifolia, Sm. 144. 
 
 126. Do floribunda, Sm. 145. 
 
 127. Do juniperina, Sieb. 146. 
 
 128. Platylobium formosum, Sm. 147. 
 
 129. Bossisea Kiamensis, Benth. 148. 
 
 130. Do foliosa, A. Cunn. 149. 
 
 131. Do prostrata, R. Br. 150. 
 
 132. Do microphylla, Sm. 151. 
 
 133. Bossisea heterophylla, Vent. 152. 
 
 134. Do scolopendria. Sm. 153. 
 
 135. Do Walkeri, F. v. M. 154. 
 
 136. Templetonia egena, Benth. 155. 
 
 137. Hovea longifolia, R. Br. (var. lanceo- 156. 
 lata). 157. 
 
 138..Goodialotifolia, Salisb. 158. 
 
 139. Lotus australis, Andr. 159. 
 
 140. Indigofcra australis, Willd. 160. 
 
 141. Millettia (Wistaria) megasperma, 161. 
 F. v. M. 162. 
 
 142. Millettia (Wistaria) Maideniana, 163. 
 Bail. 
 
 Aeschynomene indica, Linn. 
 Desmodiumacanthocladum, F. v. M. 
 
 Do polycarpon, DC. 
 Kennedya prostrata, R. Br. 
 Hardenbergia monophylla, Benth. 
 Canavalia obtusifolia, DC. 
 Derris scandens, Benth. 
 Castanospermum australe, A. Cunn. 
 G uilandrina bonducella, Linn. 
 Mezoneurum brachycarpum, Benth. 
 Cassia australis, Sims. 
 Do eremophila, A. Cunn. 
 Do mimosoides, Linn. 
 Pithecolobium pruinosum, Benth. 
 Acacia triptera, Benth. 
 
 Do trinervata, Sieb. 
 
 Do colletioides, A. Cunn. 
 
 Do juniperina, Willd. 
 
 Do oxycedrus, Sieb. 
 
 Do rigens, A. Cunn. 
 
 Do pugiouiformis, Wendl. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 617 
 Department L.- Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 No. 
 
 
 164. , 
 
 AcacL 
 
 165. 
 
 Do 
 
 166. 
 
 Do 
 
 167. 
 
 Do 
 
 168. 
 
 Do 
 
 169. 
 
 Do 
 
 170. 
 
 Do 
 
 171. 
 
 Do 
 
 172. 
 
 Do 
 
 173. 
 
 Do 
 
 174. 
 
 Do 
 
 175. 
 
 Do 
 
 176. 
 
 Do 
 
 177. 
 
 Do 
 
 178. 
 
 Do 
 
 179. 
 
 Do 
 
 180. 
 
 Do 
 
 181. 
 
 Do 
 
 182. 
 
 Do 
 
 183. 
 
 Do 
 
 184. 
 
 Do 
 
 VOL. V. 
 
 No. 
 
 Acacia conferta, A. Cunn. 185. 
 
 armata, R. Br. 186. 
 
 Do hispidula, Willd. 187. 
 
 *- verniciflua, A. Cunn. 188. 
 
 stricta, Willd. 189. 
 
 falcata, Willd. 190. 
 
 penninervis, Sieb. 191. 
 
 neriifolia, A. Cunn. 192. 
 
 suaveolens, Lindl. 193. 
 
 linifolia, Willd. 194. 
 
 prominens, A. Cunn. 195. 
 
 brachybotrya, Benth. 196. 
 
 vestita, Ker. 
 
 pravissima, F. v. M. 197. 
 
 myrtifolia, W T illd. 198. 
 
 elongata, Sieb. 199. 
 
 homalophylla, A. Cunn. 
 
 pendula, A. Cunu. 200. 
 
 Oswald!, F. v. M. 201. 
 
 melanoxylon, R. Br. 202. 
 
 implexa, Benth. 
 
 SAXIFRAGES. 
 
 Acacia binervata, DC. 
 
 Do longifolia, var. 
 
 Do do Willd. 
 
 Do linearis, Sims, 
 
 Do cyperopbylla, F. v. M. 
 
 Do aneura, F. v. M. 
 
 Do doratoxylon, A. Cunn. 
 
 Do glaucescens, Willd. 
 
 Do Maidenii, F. v. M. 
 
 Do Cunniughamii, Hook. 
 
 Do discolor, Willd. 
 
 Do decurrens, Willd ; var. nor- 
 malis. 
 Acacia decurrens, var., mollis. 
 
 Do do var., Leichhardti. 
 
 Do do var., pauciglandu- 
 losa. 
 Acacia dealbata, Link. 
 
 Do pubescens, R. Br. 
 
 Do Baileyana, F. v. M. 
 
 203. Abrophyllum ornans, Hook. 
 
 204. Quintinia Sieberi, DC. 
 
 205. Polyosma Cunninghamii, J. J. Benn. 
 
 206. Callicoma serratifolia, Andr. 
 
 207. Aphanopetalum resinosuni, Endl. 
 
 VOL. VI. 
 208. Ceratopetalum gummiferum, Sm. 212. Weinmannia Benthami, F. v. M. 
 
 209. Do apetalum, Don, 
 
 210. Weinmannia rubifolia, Benth. 
 
 211. . Do Benthami, F. v. M. 
 
 213. Eucryphia Moorei, F. v. M. 
 
 214. Bauera rubioides, Andr. 
 
 215. Do capitata, Ser. 
 
 MYRTACE^:. 
 
 216. Darwinia fascicularis, Rudg. 
 
 217. Homoranthus virgatus, A. Cunn. 
 
 218. Calythrix tetragona, Labill. 
 
 219. Bseckia crenulata, R. Br. 
 
 220. Do brevifolia, DC. 
 
 221. Do linifolia, Rudg. 
 
 222. Do virgata, Andr. 
 
 223. Leptospernmm la.-vigatum, F. v. M. 
 
 224. 
 225. 
 226. 
 227. 
 228. 
 229. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 flavescens, Sm. 
 scoparium, Forst. 
 arachnoides, Sm. 
 lanigerum, Sm. 
 parvifolium, Sm. 
 stellatum, Cav. 
 
 230. Kimzea corifolia, Sch. 
 
 231. Do capitata, Reichb. 
 
 VOL. 
 
 247. Eucalyptus pauciflora, Sieb. 
 
 248. Do Sieberiana, F. v. M. 
 
 249. Do do 
 
 250. Do amygdalina, Labill. 
 (var.) 
 
 251 . Eucalyptus'macrorrhyncha, F. v. M. 
 
 252. Do "melliodora, A. Cunn. 
 
 253. Do polyanthema, Schau. 
 
 254. Do largiflorens, F. v. M. 
 
 232. Callistemon lanceolatus, DC. 
 
 233. Do salignus, DC. 
 
 234. Melaleuca hypericifolia, Sm. 
 
 235. Do thyniifolia, Sm. 
 
 236. Do pauciflora, Turcz. 
 
 237. Do squarrosa, Don, 
 
 238. Do leucadendra, L. 
 
 239. Do genistifolia, Sm. 
 
 240. Do stypbelioides, Sm. 
 
 241. Do squamea, Labill. 
 
 242. Do nodosa, Sin. 
 
 243. Do ericifolia, Sm. 
 
 244. Do erubescens, Otto, 
 
 245. Angophora cordifolia, Cav. 
 
 246. Do intermedia, DC. 
 
 VII. 
 
 255. Do siderophloia, Benth. 
 
 256. Do crebra, F. v. M. 
 
 257. Do pulverulenta, Sims, 
 
 258. Do robusta, Sm. 
 
 259. Do Maideni, F. v. M. 
 
 260. Do rostrate, Schl. 
 
 261. Do botryoides, Sm. 
 
 262. Eucalyptus goniocalyx, F. v. M. 
 
 263. Do viminalis, Labill. 
 
618 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 VOL. VII continued. 
 
 No. 
 
 264. Eucalyptus tereticornis, Sm. (var.) 
 
 265. 
 266. 
 267. 
 268. 
 269. 
 270. 
 
 277. 
 278. 
 279. 
 280. 
 281. 
 282. 
 283. 
 284. 
 285. 
 286. 
 287. 
 288. 
 289. 
 290. 
 291. 
 292. 
 293. 
 294. 
 295. 
 296. 
 297. 
 298. 
 299. 
 300. 
 301. 
 302. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 saligna, Sm. 
 resinifera, Sm. 
 corymbosa, Sm. 
 maculata, Hk. 
 eugenioides, Sieb. 
 acmenoides, Schau. 
 
 No. 
 
 271. Tristania conferta, R. Br. 
 
 272. Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten. 
 
 273. Backhousia myrtifolia, Hk. 
 Harv. 
 
 274. Rhodamnia trinervia, Bl. 
 
 275. Eugenia Hodgkinsonias, F. v. M. 
 
 276. Do myrtifolia, Sims, 
 
 et 
 
 COMPOSITE. 
 
 Vernouia cinerea, Less. 303. 
 
 Centratherum muticum, Less. 304. 
 Adenostemma viscosum, Forst. 
 
 Olearia megalop hylla, F. v. M. 305. 
 
 Do argophylla, Labill. 306. 
 
 Do myrsinoides, Labill. 307. 
 
 Do dentata, Andr. 308. 
 
 Do ramulosa, Labill. 309. 
 
 Do pimeleoides, A. Cunn. 310. 
 
 Do Flandulosus, Labill. 311. 
 Vittadignia australis, A. Rich. 
 
 Minuria denticulata, Benth. 312. 
 
 Calotia dentex, R. Br. 313. 
 
 Da cuneifolia, R. Br. 314. 
 Lagenophora Billardieri, Cass. 
 
 Brachycome linearifolia, DC. 315. 
 
 Monenteles sphacelatus, Labill. 316. 
 
 Pluchea Eyrea, F. v. M. 317. 
 
 Eclipta platyglossa, F. v. M. 318. 
 
 Wedelia biflora, DC. 319. 
 
 Angianthus pusillus, Benth. 320. 
 
 Gnephosis arachnoidea, Turcz. 321. 
 Gnaphalodes uliginosum, A. Gray, 322. 
 
 Craspedia Richea, Cass. 323. 
 
 Do Dietrichi, F. v. M. 324. 
 Ammobium alatum, R. Br. 
 
 VOL. IX. 
 
 GOODENIACE^E. 
 
 325. Velleya lyrata, R. Br. 334. 
 
 326. Goodenia decurrens, R. Br. 
 
 335. 
 
 327. 
 
 Do 
 
 bellidifolia, Sm. 
 
 336. 
 
 328. 
 
 Do 
 
 ovata, Sm. 
 
 337. 
 
 329. 
 
 Do 
 
 barbata, R. Br. 
 
 338. 
 
 330. 
 
 Do 
 
 hederacea, Sm, 
 
 339. 
 
 331. 
 
 Do 
 
 heterophylla, Sm. 
 
 340. 
 
 332. 
 
 Do 
 
 grandiflora, Sims. 
 
 341. 
 
 333. 
 
 Do 
 
 paniculata, Sm. 
 
 
 EPACRIDE^E. 
 
 342. Styphelia longifolia, R. Br. 354. 
 
 343. * Do laeta, R. Br. 355. 
 
 344. Do triflora, Andr. 356. 
 
 345. Do viridis, Andr. 357. 
 
 346. Astroloma humifusa, R. Br. 358. 
 
 347. Trochocarpa laurina, R. Br. 359. 
 
 348. Brachyloma daphnoides, Benth. 360. 
 
 349. Lissanthe strigosa, R. Br. 361. 
 
 350. Leucopogon amplexicaulis, R. Br. 362. 
 
 351. Do lanceolatus, R. Br. 363. 
 
 352. Do Richei, R. Br. 364. 
 
 353. Do collinus, R. Br. 365. 
 
 Cassinia loavis, R. Br, 
 
 Ixiolsena tomentosa, Sond. and 
 
 F. v. M, 
 
 Podolepis longipedata, A. Cunn. 
 
 Helichrysum scorpioides, Labill. 
 
 Do bracteatum, Willd. 
 
 Do dealbatum, Labill. 
 
 Do apiculatum, DC. 
 
 Do semipapposum, DC. 
 
 Do do 
 
 (var.) 
 Helichrysum diosrnifolium, Don, 
 
 Do Cunninghamii, Benth. 
 
 Do rosmarinifolium, Lees, 
 
 (var. thesioides.) 
 Helichrysum ferrugineum, Lees, 
 
 Do , Stirlingi, F. v. M. 
 
 Do baccharoides, F. v. M. 
 
 Helipterum incanum, DC. 
 
 Do dimorpholepis, Benth. 
 Gnaphalium japanicum, Thuub. 
 
 Do luteo-album, L. 
 Erechtites quadridentata, DC. 
 Senecio australis, A. Rich. 
 Pterigeron liatroides, Benth. 
 
 Scsevola hispida, Cav. 
 
 Do suaveolens, R. Br. 
 
 Do ovalifolia, R. Br. 
 
 Do semula, R. Br. 
 
 Do microcarpa, Cav. 
 Dampiera Brown ii, F. v. M. 
 
 Do stricta, R. Br. 
 Brunonia australis, Sm. 
 
 Leucopogon microphyllus, R. Br. 
 Do virgatus, R. Br. 
 Do ericoides, R. Br. 
 Do biflorus, R. Br. 
 Do juniperinus, R. Br. 
 Acrotriche divaricata, R. Br. 
 Monotoca elliptica, R. Br. 
 Do scoparia, R. Br. 
 Epacris longi flora, Cav. 
 Do obtusifolia, Sm. 
 Do microphylla, R. Br. 
 Do pulchella, Cav. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 619 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 VOL. X. 
 
 Xo. 
 
 366. Epacris purpurascens, B. Br. 
 
 367. Lysinema pungens, R. Br. 
 
 368. Sprengelia incarnata, Sm. 
 
 369. Dracophyllum secundum, R. Br. 
 
 MYOPORIXE.E. 
 
 370. Myoporum acutninatum, R. Br. 
 
 371. Do deserti, A. Cunn. 
 
 372. Do platycarpura, R. Br. 
 
 373. Do Bateae, F. v. M. 
 
 374. Eremophila oppositifolia, R. Br. 
 
 375. Eremophila Mitchelli, Benth. 
 
 376. Do Latrobei, F. v. M. 
 
 377. Do longifolia, F. v. M. 
 
 378. Do maculata, F. v. M. 
 
 VERBEXACE.E. 
 
 379. Chloanthes stoechadis, R. Br. 
 
 380. Clerodemlron inerme, R. Br. 
 
 381. Do tomentosum, R. Br. 
 
 382. Gmelina Leichhardti, F. v. M. 
 
 383. Vitex trifolia, L. (var. acutifolia). 
 
 384. Avicennia officir.alis, L. 
 
 LABIATE. 
 
 385. Plectranthus parviflorus, Benth. 
 
 386. Prostanthera lasianthos, Labill. 
 
 387. 
 388. 
 389. 
 390. 
 391. 
 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 Do 
 
 incisa, R. Br. 
 Sieberi, Benth. 
 marifolia, R. Br. 
 linearis, R. Br. 
 empetrifolia, Sieb. 
 
 392. Prostanthera nivea, A. Cunn. 
 
 393. Hemigenia purpurea, R. Br. 
 
 394. Westriiigia rosmariniformis, Sm. 
 
 395. Teucrium racemosum, R. Br. 
 
 396. Do corymbosum, R. Br. 
 
 397. Ajuga australis, R. Br. 
 
 VOL XL 
 
 PROTEACE.E. 
 
 398. Isopogon anemonifolius, R. Br. 
 
 399. Conospermum longifolium, Sm. 
 
 400. Do ericifolium, Sm. 
 
 401. Do ellipticum, Sm. 
 
 402. Persoonia hirsuta, Pers. 
 103. Do lanceolata, Andr. 
 
 404. Do pinifolia. R. Br. 
 
 405. Do nutans, R. Br. 
 
 406. Helicia pnealta, F. v. M. 
 
 407. Do Youngiana, F. v. M. 
 
 408. Macadamia ternifolia, F. v. M. 
 
 409. Xylomelum pyriforme, Sm. 
 
 410. Lambertia formosa, Sm. 
 
 411. Grevillea Caleyi, R. Br. 
 
 412. Do asplenifolia, R. Br. 
 
 413. Do acanthifolia, A. Cunn. 
 
 414. Do mucronulata. R. Br. 
 
 415. Do robusta, A. Cunn. 
 
 416. Grevillea buxifol'a, R. Br. 
 
 sphace'ata, R. Br. 
 punicea, R. Br. 
 oleoides, Sieb. 
 juniperina, R. Br.. 
 serioea, R. Br. 
 linearis, R. Br. 
 
 417. Do 
 
 418. Do 
 
 419. Do 
 
 420. Do 
 
 421. Do 
 
 422. Do 
 
 423. Hakea saligna. R. Br. 
 
 424. Do acicularis, R. Br. 
 
 425. Do dactyloides, Cav. 
 
 426. Do Macreana, F. v. M. 
 
 427. Do Bakeriana, F. v. 
 J. H. M. 
 
 428. Telopea oreades, F. v. M. 
 
 429. Lomatia ilicifolia, R. Br. 
 
 430. Stenocarpus sinuatus, Endl. 
 
 431. Do salignus, R, Br. 
 
 M. tt 
 
 ECTHOEBIACE.E. 
 
 432. Euphorbia Sparmanni, Boiss. 
 
 433. Poranthera corymbosa, Brong. 
 
 434. Micrantheum ericoides, Desf. 
 
 435. Pseudanthus pimeloides, Sieb. 
 
 436. Beyeria viscosa, Miq. 
 
 437. Ricinoearpus pinifolius, Desf. 
 
 438. Amperea spartioides, Brong. 
 
 439. Actephila grandifolia, Baill. 
 
 440. Phyllanthus ferdinandi, Muell. 
 Arg. 
 
 12A 22 M 
 
 441. Pliyllanthus Ferdinandi, (var. 
 Supra-axillaris). 
 
 442. Pbyllanthus Gastroemi, Muell. Arg. 
 
 443. Do do do 
 
 444. Do thymoides, Sieb. 
 
 445. Do Gunnii, Hk. 
 
 446. Croton phebalioides, F. v. M. 
 .447. Acalypha capillipes, F. v. M. 
 
 8. Tragia novae-holla 
 
 448. Tragia 
 
 laiidiae, F. v. M. 
 
620 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums, &c. 
 
 VOL. XII. 
 
 No. No. 
 
 449. Mallotus philippinensis, Muell. 450. Carumbium populnifolium, Reinw. 
 Arg. 
 
 CASUARINE^E. 
 
 451. Casuarina stricta, Ait. 
 .452. Do glauca, Sieb. 
 453. Do suberosa, Ott. et Dieob. 
 
 454. Casuarina clistyla, Vent. 
 
 455. Do nana, Sieb. 
 
 456. Do torulosa, Ait. 
 
 OfU-MINUB. 
 
 457. Paspalum distichum, L. 
 
 458. Eriochloa punctata, Hamilt. 
 
 459. Panicum gracile, R. Br. 
 
 460. Hemarthria compressa, R. Br. 
 
 461. Andropogon sericeus, R. Br. 
 
 462. Do affinis, R. Br. 
 
 463. Imperata arundinacea, Cyx. 
 
 464. Alopecurus geiiiculatus, L. 
 
 465. Hierochloe rariflora, Hk. 
 
 466. Stipa setacea, R. Br. 
 
 467. Agrostris Solandri, F. v. M. 
 
 468. Amphipogon strictus, R. Br. 
 
 469. Danthoiiia pallida, R. Br. 
 
 470. Astrebla triticoides, F. v. M. 
 
 471. Pappophorum nigricans, R. Br. 
 
 472. Chloris acicularis, Lindl. 
 
 473. Do truncate, R. Br. 
 
 474. Diplachne loliiformis, F. v. M. 
 
 475. Sporolobus indicus, R. Br. 
 
 476. Eragrostris pilosa, Palisot. 
 
 477. Do lacunaria, F. v. M. 
 
 478. Poa caespitosa, Forst. 
 
 479. Bromus arenarius, Labill. 
 
 480. Agropyron velutinum, Nees. 
 
 1295. MAIDEN, J. H., F.L.S., &c. ; Technological Museum, Sydney. 
 
 A Century of Fruits and Seeds of New South "Wales Plants. 
 
 1. Acacia decurrens, Willd. Leguminosre. 
 
 2. Do glaucescens, Willd. Leguminosse. 
 
 3. Do longifolia, Willd. Leguminosae. 
 
 4. Do melanoxylon, R. Br. Leguminosse. 
 
 5. Do penninervis, Sieb. Leguminosae. 
 
 6. Achras atistralis, R. Br. Sapotacea?. 
 
 7. Actephila grandifolia, Baill. Euphorbiaceze. 
 
 8. Actinotus Helianthi, Labill. Umbelliferge. 
 
 9. Banksia marginata, Cav. Proteaceae. 
 
 10. Cadellia monostylis, Benth. Simarubea?. 
 
 11. Canavalia obtusifolia, DC. Leguminosae. 
 
 12. Canthium coprosmoides, F. v. M. Rubiacea?. 
 
 13. Cargillea pentamera, F. v. M. Ebenacea;. 
 
 14. Cassia australis, Sims, Leguminosae. 
 
 15. Casuarina Cunninghamii, Mig. Casuarineae. 
 
 16. Do glauca, Sieb. Casuarinea?. 
 
 17. Do stricta, Ait. Casuarinea?. 
 
 18. Do suberosa, Ott. and Dietr. Casuarinea?. 
 
 19. Cedrela australis, F. v. M. Meliacese. 
 
 20. Ceratopetalum apetalum, Don Saxifragese. 
 
 21. Citrus australasica, F. v. M. Rubaceae. 
 
 22. Clerodendron tomentosum, R. Br. Verbeiiaceaa. 
 
 23. Codonocarpus australis, A. Cunn. Phytolaccacete 
 
 24. Cryptocarya glaucescens, R. Br. Laurinero. 
 
 25. Daphnandra micrantha, Benth. Monimiacea\ 
 
 26. Daviesia corymbosa, Sm. Leguminosas. 
 
 27. Derris scandens, Benth. Leguminosa3. 
 
 28. Dillwynia ericifolia, Sm. Leguminosce. 
 
 29. Dodonaea attenuata, A. Cunn. Sapindacea?. 
 i, 30. Dorj^anthes excelsa, Correa, Amaryllideae. 
 
 31. Dysoxylon rufum, Benth. Meliaceee. 
 
 32. Echinocarpus australis, Benth. Tiliacese. 
 
 33. Elaeocarpus cyaneus, Ait. Tiliaceae. 
 
 Do grandis, G. Don, Tiliaceaa. 
 35. Do obovatus, G. Don, Tiliaceee. 
 
 36. En p-iaiidra Sieberi, Nees, Laurinea^ 
 
TTorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 621 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLV Class 909 : Museums. &c. 
 
 37. Eremophila longifolia, F. v. M. Myoporinese. 
 
 38. Eucalyptus corymbosa, Sm. Myrtacese. 
 
 39. Do longifolia, Link and Otto, Myrtacese. 
 
 40. Bo macrorrhyacha. F. v. M. Myrtacese. 
 
 41. Do pilularis, Sm. Myrtacese. 
 
 42. Do rostrata, Schl. Myrtacese. 
 
 43. Do siderophloia, Benth. Myrtacese. 
 
 44. Do viminalis, Labill. Myrtacese. 
 
 45. Eupomatia lauriua, R. Br. Laurinese. 
 
 46. Evodia accedens, Blume, Rutacese. 
 
 47. Flindersia Bennettiana, F. v. M. Meliacese. 
 
 48. Do Oxleyana, F. v. M. Meliaceae. 
 
 49. Fusanus acuminatus, DC. Santalacese. 
 
 50. Gmelina Leichhardti, F. v. M. Verbenacese. 
 
 51. Guilandina Bonducella, Linn. Leguminosse. 
 
 52. Hakea Macrseana, F. v. M. Proteaceae. 
 
 53. Hardenbergia monophylla, Benth. Leguminosse. 
 
 54. Hedycarya angustifolia, A. Cunn. Monimiacese. 
 
 55. Helichrysum elatum, A. Cunn. Compositse. 
 
 56. Helicia prsealta, F. v. M. Protacese. 
 
 57. Hibbertia volubilis, Andr. Dilleniacese. 
 
 58. Hibiscus heterophyllus, Jacq. Malvaceae. 
 
 59. Hovea longifolia, R. Br. Leguminosse. 
 
 60. Indigofera hirsuta, Linn. Leguminosae. 
 
 61. Jasminum simplicifolium, Forst. Jasminese. 
 
 62. Kennedya rubicunda, Vent. Leguminosse. 
 
 63. Kochia villosa, Lindl. Chenopodiacese. 
 
 64. Litsea dealbata, Rees, Laurinese. 
 
 65. Livistona australis, Mart. Palmse. 
 
 66. Logania floribunda, R. Br. Loganiacese. 
 
 67. Lomatia ilicifolia, R. Br. Proteacese. 
 
 68. Macadamia ternifolia, F. v. M. Proteacese. 
 
 69. Macrozamia Perowskiana, Mig. Cycadese. 
 
 70. Marsilea quadrifolia, Linn. Marsiliacese. 
 
 71. Melodorum Leichhardti, Benth. Anonacese. 
 
 72. "Mezoneurum brachycarpum, Benth. Leguminosse. 
 
 73. Millettia megasperma, F. v. M. Leguminosae. 
 
 74. Mirbelia reticulata, Sm. .Leguminosse. 
 
 75. Mollineclia longipes, Benth. Monimiacese. 
 
 76. Mucuna gigantea, DC. Leguminosse. 
 
 77. Ochrosia Moorei, F. v. M. Apocynese. 
 
 78. Oxylobium cordifolium, And. Leguminosse. 
 
 79. Do trilobatum, F. v. M. Leguminosse. 
 
 80. Panax elegans, C. M. and F. v. M. Araliacese. 
 
 81. Pentaceras australis, Hk. Rutacese. 
 
 82. Pisonia inermis, G. Forst. Nyctaginese. 
 
 83. Pithecolobium pruinosum, Benth. Leguminosse. 
 
 84. Pittosporum phillyrseoides, DC. Pittosporese. 
 
 85. Do revolutum, Ait. Pittosporese. 
 
 86. Platylobium formosum, Sm. Leguminosae. 
 
 87. Polyosma Cunninghamii, J. J. Benn. Saxifragese. 
 
 88. Psychotria loniceroids, Sieb. Rubiaceaj. 
 
 89. Ptychosperma elegans, Blume. Palmse. 
 
 90. Pultenaea villosa, Willd. Leguminosse. 
 
 91. Sterculia cliversifolia, Don. Sterculiacese. 
 
 92. Do quadrifida, R. Br. Sterculiacese. 
 
 93. Tarrietia argyrodendron, Benth. Sterculiaceae. 
 
 94. Tecoma australis, R. Br. Bignoniacese. 
 
 95. Trochocarpus laurina, R. Br. Epacridea?. 
 
 96. Weinmannia Benthami, F. v. M. Saxifragese. 
 
 97. Xerotes longifolia, R. Br. Liliacese. 
 
 98. Xanthorrhcea hastilis, R. Br. Liliacese. 
 
 99. Xylomelum pyriforme, Sm. Proteacese. 
 
 100. Zanthoxylum brachyacanthum, F. v. M. Rutacese. 
 
622 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLVI Social Organisations, &c. Group CLVII Religious Organisations. 
 
 1296. WATSON, A. E., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Water-colour Drawings of Australian Birds, by Neville Cayley. 
 
 1. Wood Duck 10. Herons fighting. 
 
 2. Black Duck. 11. Parrots. 
 
 3. Avocats. 12. Two Jacks. 
 
 4. Pigeons. 13. Black Duck. 
 
 5. Curlew. 14. King Parrot. 
 
 6. Wrens. 15. Robin and nest. 
 
 7. Jack and young. 16. May and young. 
 
 8. Oyster Catchers. 17. Mays fighting. 
 
 9. Eosella Parrot. 18. Eosella Parrot. 
 
 GROUP CLVI. Social, Industrial, and 
 Co-operative Associations. 
 
 CLASS 912. Social Organisations : Clubs Political, Mili- 
 tary, University, Travellers' ; Press Clubs, Science Clubs, 
 and others. 
 
 1297. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney, 
 
 The Social, Industrial, and Co-operative Associations in New South 
 Wales, a pamphlet, edited by E. W. O'Sullivaii, M.L.A. 
 
 GROUP CLVII. Religious Organisations 
 and Systems. Statistics and Publica- 
 tions. 
 
 CLASS 921. Missionary Societies, Missions and Missionary 
 Work ; Maps, Reports, Statistics. 
 
 1298. AUSTRALASIAN WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONARY 
 SOCIETY, Sydney. 
 
 Reports, &c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 623 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Group CLVIII Classes 926 and 938 : Music, the Theatre, and the Drama. 
 
 GROUP CLVIII. Music and Musical 
 Instruments. The Theatre. 
 
 CLASS 926. History and Theory of Music. Music of 
 Primitive People ; Crude and Curious Instruments ; 
 Combinations of Instruments, Bands, and Orchestras; 
 Music Books and Scores ; Musical Notation. 
 
 History and Literature of Music ; Portraits of great 
 Musicians. 
 
 1299. DREWE, Amelia, " Bonaira," 103, Pyrmont Bridge Road, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Album containing Musical Compositions Waltz and Schottische. 
 
 1300. DREWE, Arthur J., "Bonaira," 103, Pyrmont Bridge Road, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 " Masonic Musical Eitual," by A. J. Drevre, Grand Director of Music. 
 
 CLASS 938. The Theatre and the Drama; the Stage- 
 Plans and Models of Stages and Theatres. 
 
 History of the Drama, as far as can he shown hy literary 
 record ; Portraits of Actors ; Belies of Actors. 
 
 Playbills, &c. ; Costumes, Masks, Armour ; Scenery ; Ap- 
 pliances of Illusion, &c. ; Plays of all Ages and Peoples. 
 
 1301. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 "Music and the Drama in New South Wales," a pamphlet, by 
 F. C. Bre\ver. 
 
624 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L.-Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 INDEX. [Aylmer. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Aborigines of New South Wales. Sub- 
 stances used as Food by, 488. 
 Adams, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Adelong Crossing Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Akhorst, Adeline, Pmrvvood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 Albury Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 Allmark, Henry, Young Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Ambler, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 " America and Australia in 1892 A Con- 
 trast," 604. 
 Anderson, Henrietta, Windsor Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Anderson, James, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Anderson, Katie, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Anderson, Leslie, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Anderson, Linda, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Anderson, Margery, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Anderson, Nellie, Windsor Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Anderson, Virgie, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Andrews, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Andrews, Holland, Architecture Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. 
 Angus and Robertson, 89, Castlereagh-street, 
 
 Sydnej. Photograph, 576. 
 Animal Products, 524. 
 Animals and Birds of New South Wales, 
 
 Photographs of, 614. 
 Apps, Edith, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Architectural Drawings, 601. 
 Architecture Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. 
 
 Armidale Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 Arnold, Hilda, Albury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work 457. 
 
 Art Classes, Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 
 Art, Industrial, 469, 477. 
 
 Ashby, Eose, Walgett Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Ashley, Elizabeth, Walgett Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Ashton, Florrie, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Asher, Violet, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Astronomer of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 Photographs of Moon and Stars, 607. As- 
 tronomical and Meteorological Publica- 
 tions, 608. 
 
 Athletic Training, &c., 454. 
 
 Atkins, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475, 476. 
 
 Atkinson, Clara, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Atkinson, Mary, Leniston Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Atkinson, Mary, Lismore Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Aubiu, Mary, Erina Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 458. 
 
 Aurousseau, George, Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 475. 
 
 Aurousseau, G-. H., Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 475. 
 
 Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Mission- 
 ary Society, Sydney. Reports, 622. 
 
 Australasian Wools, Type Educational Col- 
 lections of, 525. 
 
 "Australia and America in 1892 A Con- 
 trast." A pamphlet, 604. 
 
 "Australian Brewers' Journal," 74, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Volume of Journal, 576. 
 
 Australian Joint Stock Bank, Sydney. 
 Photographs, 606. 
 
 Australian Museum (the Trustees of the), 
 Sydney. Sketch of the History of the 
 Museum, 608. Publications, 609. 
 
 Australian Mutiial Provident Society, 87, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Photographs, 605. 
 
 Australian Widows' Fund Life Assurance 
 Society (Limited), 263, George-street, 
 Sydney. Photograph, 605. 
 
 Aylmer, Blanche, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
TForlus Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 625 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 B] INDEX. [Booth. 
 
 B 
 
 Baas, Miss Dolly, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 Baas, Miss E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Baas, Kate, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Backhouse, J., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 Badier, Margaret, Rougb.it Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Badier, Matilda, Eoughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Baker, May, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Balentyne, James, Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Ballina Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 Banks, Photographs of, 606. 
 Bardsley, Warren, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Barks, Collection of, 508. 
 Barks (Tan), Collection of, 505. 
 Barrack, Florrie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Barrett, P., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Bartlett, Jane, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Bassetti, Yirgie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Bastings, Henri, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Batchen, D. H., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 Bates, George, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Batty, Christina, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Batty, Gertrude, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Bawken, James, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Baxter, Adelaide, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Baxter, Daisy, Tbornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Beale, Elsie, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Beale, Francis, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Beard, Harriett, Burwood Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Bearby, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Beasly, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Begg, George, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Bell, Annie, Wickhain Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 466. 
 
 Benjamin, Eve, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Bennett, Mary, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Bennett, Minnie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Bennett, William, Bowral Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Benson, Lily, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Berry, Adelaide, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Berry, Elsie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Biddle, Miss B., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Biddle, Miss K., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475. 
 Bignell, E., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Birchgrove Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 457. 
 Bird, Myra, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 460. 
 Birds and Animals of New South Wales, 
 
 Photographs of, 614. 
 Birds (Australian), Cay ley's Drawings of r 
 
 622. 
 
 Birds' Eggs (Australian), Collection of, 615. 
 Birds of Austrah'a > Gould's Pictures of, 614. 
 Birds of New South Wales, 610. 
 Black, Ann, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College. 475. 
 Black, Hector, Molong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Blackiston, Ethel, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Blackwell, R., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Blind, Deaf, Dumb, and Feeble-minded, 
 
 Education of, 563. 
 
 Blakeinore, B., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 
 Blakemore, E., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 Boddy, Mary, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 466. 
 Bode, Charles, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 
 Boggabri Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 Boiler-making Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. 
 Books, Literature, Libraries, Journalism, 
 
 576- 
 Booth, Emily, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Booth, Jane, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Booth, Mary, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Booth, Susan, Nelanglo Public School." 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
626 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L.-Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Boxwood.] ISDEX. [Century. 
 
 Bouhtwood, Minnie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Bow, W., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 Bowen, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Bowler, Elizabeth, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Bowral Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 Boyd, Sophie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Branch Schools, Technical Education, 468. 
 Brecht, Mary, Muswellbrook Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Brecht, Myrtle, Muswellbrook Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Brewer, Beatrice, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Brewer, Esther, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Brewer, Ethel, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46*, 465. 
 " Brewers' Journal " (Australian). Volume 
 
 of Journal, 576. 
 Brewster, Mabel, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Bridges, Improved Expansion Boilers for, 
 
 601. 
 Bridges, Lily, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, S/dney. Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Brooks, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Brown, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 
 Brown, Edith, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 475, 476. 
 Brown, Ethel, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 Brown, H. W. D., Hamilton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Brown, Lily, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Brown, Maud, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463, 464. 
 J3ruce, James, Caligraphy Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Bryant, E., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 Bryant, Edith, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Buckland, Miss E. A., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 474, 475. 
 Buckle, Maggie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 4fiO. 
 Buckley. J., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. 
 Budgen, John, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Buildings, Technical Education, 468. 
 Burial Keform, 602. 
 
 Burgess, Elsie, Kogarah Public School. 
 Pupil's Work 460. 
 
 Burke, Hilda, Singleton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Burness, J., Fitting and Turning Class, 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 
 Burnett, Lizzie, Parramatta South Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Burney, C., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. 
 
 Burns, Julia, Leniston Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Burwood Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 
 Butler, Edith, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Button, Miss B., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 
 Button, C. H., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 469. 
 
 Button, Mss L., Arb Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475, 476. 
 
 Cadell, Frederick A., Hamilton Road, Ham- 
 ilton. Map of the County of Northum- 
 berland, 584. 
 
 Caldwell, B., Manual Training Classes, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Caldwell, C., Manual Training Classes, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Caldwell, Mary, Forest Lodge Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Caligraphy Class, Sydney Technical Col- 
 lege, 478. 
 
 Callaghan, S., Hamilton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Campbell, Hilda, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Campbell, Stella, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work. 465. 
 
 Campbell, William Dugald, 46, Lein- 
 ster-street, Paddington. Ventilating 
 Cowls, 455. 
 
 Canterbury Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 457. 
 
 Capper, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical College, 
 469. 
 
 Carr, E., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits. 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 
 Carroll, Mildivd, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Carruthers, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Carruther.*, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Caps, Johanna, Warrangong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 Cassimer, Daisy, Mudgee Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 " Catalogue of Australian Mammals," 610. 
 
 Century of New South Wales Economic? 
 Plants, 479. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 627 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Chambers.] INDEX. [Connor. 
 
 Chambers, A. M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Chambers, Ethel, Art, Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Champion, T. S., Phonography Class, 
 
 Syflnev Technical College, 478. 
 Chandler, Sarah, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Chapman, Stella, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Chappie, A., Phonography Clas?, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Charlton, Bertie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Chevin, II. G-., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 47^. 
 Chief Secretary for New South Wa^es. 
 
 "A Geographic*! Encyclopaedia of !New 
 
 South Wale?," 576. 
 
 Cinl Engineering, Public Works. Con- 
 structive Architecture, 601. 
 Clarence Town Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 458. 
 Clark, Amy, Koga rah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 Clark, Florence, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Clark, Mabel, Molong Public School. Pupil's 
 , Work. 461. 
 
 Classes, Technical Education, 468. 
 Classification, Liberal Arts Department, 445. 
 Classification of Wrols as prepared on most 
 
 Sheep-stations, 541. 
 Clay, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 " Climate and Physical Geography of New 
 
 South W*les," Pamphlet on, 576. 
 Clip (Wool), 1892, 550. 
 Clothing Wools, Superior. 549. 
 Clough, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Coach-building Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. 
 Coben, Gladstone. Woll.">ngong Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Cobley, Ettie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Coins and Tokens of Australia, Collection 
 
 of, 605. 
 
 " Coins, Coinagps, and Currency of Aus- 
 tralasia." A pamphlet, 605. 
 Cole, George, Boggabri Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Coles, Alice, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Svdney Technical College, 473. 
 Collection of New South Wales Barks, 508. 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, 610. 
 Collection of Tan Barks, 505. 
 Collections (Type Educational) of Austral- 
 asian Wools, 525. 
 Collier, K., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 
 Collier, Maggie, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupils' Work, 458. 
 
 Colman, Henry, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. 
 
 Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society 
 (Limited), 105, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Coloured Sketch of Offices, 605. 
 
 Colyin, Nellie, Kogarah Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Combes, Edward, C.M.G., M.L.C. Report 
 on School Buildings, 45(5. 
 
 "Comments on Captain Cook's Log," 576. 
 
 " Commerce in New South Wales," Pam- 
 phlet on, 604. 
 
 Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, 
 George-street, Sydney. Photograph, 606. 
 
 Commercial Wools, 528. 
 
 Commis:rioners for New South Wales.Sydney. 
 Photographs of Public Schools, 456 ; 
 Report on School Buildings, 456 ; Reports 
 on Technical Education, 467; Reports 
 on Manual Training, 467 ; Pamphlet on 
 " University L'fe in A ustralia," 575 ; Pam- 
 phlet on the "Physical Geography and 
 Climate of New South Wales," 576 ; "Com- 
 ments on Captain Cook's Log," 576 ; 
 "Handbook of New South Wales Flora," 
 576 ; Specimen of Typewriting, 576 ; 
 Photographs of Sydney and neighbour- 
 hood, 5S6; Photographs of Country 
 Towns and Typical Scenery of the Colony, 
 591 ; Photographs of Defence Forces of 
 the Colony, 592 ; Photographs of Coun- 
 try and Mountain Scenery, 593 ; "Public 
 Statutes of New South Wales," 603; 
 " Law and Practice of New South Wales 
 Letters Patent," 603 ; " Australia and 
 America in 1892 A Contrast," 604; 
 '* Rise, Progress, and present Position of 
 Trade and Commerce in New South 
 Wales," pamphlet, 604; " Progress and 
 Resources of New South Wales," a pam- 
 phlet, 604 ; " Coin, Coinages, and Cur- 
 rency of Australasia," a ptftnphlet, 605 ; 
 " Catalogue of Australian Mammals,"610; 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, 610 ; 
 Collection of New South Wales Mammals, 
 613 ; Photographs of New South Wales 
 Animals and Birds, 614 ; Gould's pictures 
 of Birds of Australia, 614 ; " Social, 
 Industrial, & Co-operative Associations in 
 New South Wales," a pamphlet, 622 ; 
 " Music and the Drama in !New South 
 Wales," a pamphlet, 623; "Prison 
 System of New South Wales," a pamphlet, 
 604 ; Photographs of Prison and Police 
 Force of the Colony, 604 ; " History and 
 Progress of New South Wales," a pam- 
 phlet, 604. 
 
 Committee XI on Liberal Arts, Education, 
 and Ethnology, Members of, 444. 
 
 Connor, Lena, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
628 
 
 Catalogue of New &outli Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 "Contrast.] INDEX. [Dillon. 
 
 " Contrast between Australia and America 
 
 in 1892," 604. 
 Cook's Hill Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 458. 
 
 " Co-operative, Industrial, and Social Asso- 
 ciations in New South Wales," 622. 
 Coopman, Alice, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Coulter, A., Erina Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 458. 
 Cox, Amy, Thalaba Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 464. 
 Cox, G-ertrude, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Cox, Minnie, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Craig, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 477. 
 Crampton, Nellie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Crawford, Andrew, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Crawford, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Crisp, H. J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 Croft, Florence, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Cronin, James, Coach-building Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 472. 
 Crowfoot, Ellen, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Curiosities (Wool), 561, 
 Curran, Rev. J. M., Miscellaneous exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. 
 Czerwonka, Percy, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 
 Daily Telegraph Newspaper Co., King- 
 street, Sydney. Sketches, and Files, 579. 
 Dalby, Evelyn, G-rafton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Dalrymple, Maud, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 4HO. 
 Darby, Ethel, G-undaroo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Darcus, William, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Darrack, R., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Darrack, Ronald, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Davenport, Annie, VYaverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Davenport, Louie, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Worfr, 465. 
 Davidson, J. Watson, Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Davis, Blanche, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind, New South 
 Wales Institution for. Specimens of 
 Work done by Pupils and Inmates, 563. 
 
 Deaf, Dumb, Blind, and Feeble-minded, 
 Education of, 563. 
 
 Dearman, E., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 469. 
 
 Debelle, A., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. 
 
 Dechaineux, Lucien, Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 474, 476. 
 
 Dempsey, Rachel, G-ladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Denning, Agnes, Erina Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Dennis, Mabel, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Department L., Liberal Arts, Education, 
 Literature, Engineering, Public Works, 
 Music and the Drama, 443. 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. 
 Specimens of Work done in the Public 
 Schools of the Colony, 457; Sketch of 
 System of Technical Education in New 
 South Wales, 467 ; (Classes as follow 
 in the Sydney Technical College) 
 Architecture, 469 ; Carpentry, 469 ; 
 Cabinet-making, 470 ; General and 
 Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 470 ; 
 Masonry and Stone, and Marble 
 Carving Class, 471 ; Masonry Draw- 
 ings, 471 ; Mechanical Drawinsr Classes, 
 .471; Pattern-making, 471; Ironfounding, 
 472 ; Boiler-making, 472 ; Fitting and 
 Turning, 472 ; Manual Training, 473 ; 
 Wood Carving, 474 ; Coach-building, 
 472 ; Art, 474; Photo-lithography, 477 ; 
 Industrial Art, 477 ; Caligraphy, 478 ; 
 Phonography, 478 ; Miscellaneous, 478 ; 
 Modelling, 477 ; Photo-lithography, 477; 
 A Century of Now South Wales Economic 
 Plants, 479 ; Substances used as food by 
 Aborigines, 488 ; Vegetable Substances 
 with Medicinal Properties, 492 ; Gums, 
 Resics, and Kino*, 497 ; Tan Barks, 505 ; 
 Barks of Economic value, 508 ; Indigenous 
 Fibres of New South Wales, 516 ; G-alls 
 and Specimens of Economic Entomology, 
 520 ; Type Educational Collections of 
 Australasian Wools, 525. 
 
 Dettmann, Ruby, Fort- street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 461. 
 
 Diamond, A., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 
 Dibbs, The Hon. Sir G-eorge, K.C.M.G-., M.P., 
 Chief Secretary of New South Wales. 
 " A G-eographical Encyclopaedia of New 
 South Wales, 576." 
 
 Dick, May, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Dillon, Violet, Hillgrove Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 629 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Dohrn.] INDEX. [Fairfax. 
 
 Dohrn, Edith, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Donn, Jennie, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Doohin, John, Newcastle East Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Bowline, Harriett, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Dowling, Lottie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Doyle, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475, 476. 
 Draffin, Elizabeth, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Draffin, Hugh, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Drake, John, Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 " Drama and Music in Xew South Wales." 
 
 Pamphlet on, 623, 
 Draper, Lucy, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Drawings, Architectural, 601. 
 Drew, Grace, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Drewe, Amelia, " Bonaira," 103, Pyrmont 
 
 Bridge Road, Sydney. Musical Composi- 
 tions, 623. 
 Drewe, Arthur J., "Bonaira," 103, 
 
 Pyrmont Bridge Road, Sydney. 
 
 " Masonic Musical Ritual, 623." 
 Dullev, Lucy, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Duncan, A., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Duncan, Alexander, Carpentry Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. 
 Dunk, Louisa, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Dunlop, J., Carpentry Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College, 4G9. 
 Dunn, Sarah, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Durham, J. B., Sydney. Old Documents of 
 
 Crystal Palace "Exhibition, 614. 
 Dutt, Maggie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Dymock, William, 428, George-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 576. 
 
 E 
 
 Eagleton, August, Clarence Town Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Eaton, Edith, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. 
 
 Eclipse Pbotograph Company (G. Kitch & 
 Co.), Main street, Katoomba. Photo- 
 graphs, 594. 
 
 Economic Entomology, Specimens of, 520. 
 
 Economic Plants, A Century of, 479. 
 
 Edgar, David, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Edmonds, Ethel, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Edmunds, Walter, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Education, 443,456. 
 Education, Higher, 563. 
 Education of Defective Classes, 563. 
 Education, Primary, Secondary, and Su- 
 perior, 456. 
 
 Education, Technical, Reports on, 467. 
 Educational Collections (Type) of Aus- 
 tralasian Wools, 525. 
 Edwards, Benjamin, Cook's Hill Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Woi&, 458. 
 Egan, Mary, Gowrie Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 
 Eggs of Australian Birds, Collection of,615. 
 Eidridge, Lottie, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Elliott, Archie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Elliott, Laura, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 481. 
 Ellis, E., Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. 
 Elphinstone, J. F., Cabinetmaking Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 Embleton, May, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Enemark, Annie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Engineering (Civil), 601. 
 England, Bertha, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Entomology (Economic), Specimens of, 520. 
 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the 
 
 United States, 40, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph, 606. 
 
 Erina Public School. Pupils' Work, 458. 
 Eschol Public School. Pupils' Work, 458. 
 Evans, Mary E., Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Eweu, Maud, Gundaroo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Examiners in Sanitary Plumbing, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 470. 
 Exchange, Sydney, Photograph of, 605. 
 Expansion Rollers for large Iron Bridges, 
 
 601. 
 Eyles, Ethel, Ryde Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 463. 
 
 Fahl, Emily, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Fairfax and Sons, John, Pitt and Hunter 
 
 Streets, Sydney. Exhibit illustrating the 
 
 Sydney Morning Herali, The Sydney 
 
 Mail, and The Echo, 530. 
 
630 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Fallen.] INDEX. [Gould's. 
 
 Fallen, Austin, Penrifch Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Fearnley, Eliza, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 " Federal Geography of British Australasia," 
 
 579. 
 Fenwick, Andrew, Pattern-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Ferguson, Kate, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Fibres (Indigenous) of New South Wales, 
 
 516. 
 
 Filters, 455. 
 Finch, A., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Fine Merino Wools from Stud Sheep, 
 
 Samples of, 530. 
 Fire-plans of City of Sydney (Structural), 
 
 455. 
 Fitness, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Fitting and Turning Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. 
 Fletcher, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 "Flora of New South Wales," Handbook 
 
 of, 576. 
 Flowerdon, Ethel, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Flynn, J. A., Cabinet-making Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 470. 
 Food, Substances used as, by Aborigines of 
 
 New South Wales, 488. 
 Forest Lodge Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 458. 
 
 Forrest, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. 
 Fort-street Model Public School, Sydney. 
 
 Pupils' Work, 460. 
 Foston, Christina, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sjdney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Franklin, Stella, Ihornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Eraser, Isa, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 French, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 47*. 
 Frizzell, Ida, Gowrie Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 Frost, Douglas James, District Survey 
 
 Office, Grafton. Map of the Clarence 
 
 Kiver, 584. 
 Fruits and Seeds of New South Wales 
 
 Plants, 620. 
 Fullerton, B., Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Fullerton, Beatrice, Fort -street Model 
 
 Public School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 
 
 Furber, M., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. 
 
 Galls, and Specimens of Australian Econ- 
 omic Entomology, 520. 
 Garland, Maud, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Garnett, Frances, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Geary, Robert O.,Arb Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. 
 Geiger, Kate, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462 
 Geldard, Florence, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 Gent, Mary Ann, Ai-t Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 476. 
 " Geographical Encyclopedia of New South 
 
 Wales," 576. 
 Geographical Society of Australasia (Royal), 
 
 Sjdney. Transactions of the Society, 
 
 608. 
 Germon, Eva., Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 434. 
 Germon, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Gibb, Fred., Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Gibb, Janet, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Gibson, Clara, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46. 
 Gibson, Fannie, fcilverdale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Gilchrist, Nora, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Gilding, Alice, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Gillespie, Florence, Queanbeyan Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Gillies, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Gillies, J. 8., Sydney Technical College, 
 
 477 ; Modelling Class, Phonography Class, 
 
 478. 
 Gillies, W., Man vial Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Gladstone Park Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 458. 
 Glaseon, Mildred, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Glebe Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 Gleiitfield, Ella, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Godfrey, Eliza, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Goggin, Mary, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Gosper, J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 
 Goulburn Public School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Goulburn South Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 459. 
 Gould's " Birds of Australia," 614. 
 
WorWs Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 631 
 
 Department L. Literal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Government.] INDEX. [Hilliar. 
 
 Government and Law, 603. 
 
 Government Astronomer of New South. 
 
 Wales, Sydney. Photographs of Moon 
 
 and Stars, 607; Astronomical and Me- 
 teorological Publications, 608. 
 Gow, Katie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Gowrie Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 Grafton Municipal Council. Photograph, 
 
 593. 
 
 Grafton Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 Graham, John, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Greasy Lamb's Wool, 558. 
 Greaves, Susie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Green, A., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Green, Miss M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Green, R., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Greenwell. Elsie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School, Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Greenwell, Mary, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Greenwell, Muriel, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Greenwood, Edith, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Groom, Maud, Lismore Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Grossman, Cecil, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Guery, Elsie, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Gums, Resins, and Kinos, from Plants indi- 
 genous to New South Wales, 497. 
 Gundaroo Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 459. 
 
 Hack, C. J., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Hadley, Byera, Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Haerse, John, Holdsworthy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Hall, Marion, Wombat Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Hall, Milly, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4fi2. 
 Hambly, Alice, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 Hamilton Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 Hammond, Grace, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney, Technical College, 474. 
 " Handbook of New South Wales Flora," 
 
 576. 
 Hankinson, P., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 
 Harding, Talbot, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Hardman, Margaret, Boughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Hardwick, Percy, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work," 461. 
 Hardy, Susan, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Hargreaves, George H., Industrial Art Class, 
 
 478 ; Miscellaneous Exhibits, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Harman, Eva, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Harper, Minnie, Mudgee Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Harps, Maggie, Grafton Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Harris, Amy, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Harris, Ella, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Harris, Jane, Wickham. Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Hart, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Harvey, Thomas, Pattern-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Harvey, W., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Hawthorn, Ethel, Fort Street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Hazleton, Lilly, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 " Healthy Burial Reform," 602. 
 Hean, Lillie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Hear, James, Wallagong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Hebblewhite, Maud, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Helps, Jessie, Fort Street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Hemme, Martina, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Hempton, Chrissie, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Henderson, E. S., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475, 476. 
 Herbarium of New South Wales Plants, 
 
 615. 
 Herbert, Ethel, Burwood Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Hicks, Mabel, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupils Work, 464. 
 Hickson, Mabel, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Higher Education, 563. 
 Higinbotham & Robinson, 62, Elizabeth- 
 street, Sydney. Maps, 585. 
 Hill grove Public School. Pupil's Work, 
 
 459. 
 Hilliar, Mary, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
632 
 
 Catalogue of New Soutli Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Literal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Hipsley.] INDEX. [Johns. 
 
 Hipsley, B., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Hipsley, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 "History and Progress of New South 
 
 Wales," a Pamphlet, 604. 
 Hocroft, Christina, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Hodge, H., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 
 Hodge J., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 Hodge James, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Hoffnung & Co., S., 165, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph, 593. 
 Hogan, Ethel, Paddington Puhlic School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Hoggan, Henry, Boiler-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College. 472. 
 Hogue, Thomas, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Holden. Emmie, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Holden, R. Henry, Kiama.Photographs. 594. 
 Holdsworth, Macphersoii, & Co., 254, 
 
 George-street, Sydney. Filters, 455. 
 Holdsworthy Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 459. 
 Hollings, Emily, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Hollings, Mary, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Holmes, Charles, Wavcrley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Holmes, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Homan, E., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473, 474. 
 Hopps, Gussie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Home, Bertha, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Home, Matilda, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Horton, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Hough, Mary, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Howard, Ethel, Erica Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Howarth, Alice, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 HowelljC., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Howell, Gwennie. Kyde Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Howell, Minnie, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Hudson, E., Queanbeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Hughes, Alexander E., Newcastle Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Hughes, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. 
 
 Hughes, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. 
 
 Hughes, J., Hamilton Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 459. 
 
 Hughon, Ethel, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Hunt, J. Horbury, F.K.I.B.A., President, 
 Institute of Architects of New South 
 Wales, 85, Pitt-street, Sydney. Archi- 
 tectural Designs, 602. 
 
 Hunter, Marie, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Hunter, W., F'tting and Turning Class, 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 
 Hyman, Coleman P., Mercantile Chambers, 
 187, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. Loan 
 Collection of the Tokens and Early Cur- 
 rency of Australia, 605. 
 
 Indigenous Fibres of New South Wales, 516. 
 Industrial Art Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469, 477. 
 " Industrial, Social, and Co-operative 
 
 Associations in New South Wales," 622. 
 Ingram, H. A., Eschol Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Insects of New South Wales. Collection 
 
 of, 564. 
 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the 
 
 Blind, Sydney. Specimens of work done 
 
 by pupils and inmates, 563. 
 Institutions and Organisations for the 
 
 Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge, 
 
 607. 
 Iron Founding Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. 
 Irving, Annie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 466. 
 
 Jacobs, Alice, Young Public School. Pupil's 
 
 work, 467. 
 Jarman, J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 Jarman, J. A., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475. 
 Jeffries, W. H. Masonry and Stone, and 
 
 Marble Carving Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 471. 
 Jenkins, Archie, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 463. 
 Johns, Lizzie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 633 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Johnson.] INDEX. [Lindsay. 
 
 Johnson, Charles, Bowral Public School. 
 
 Pupil's -work, 457. 
 Johnson, P. W., Industrial Art Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 477. 
 Johnstone, D. D. Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Jones, Albert, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Jones, Emily, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Jones, F. Oliver, C.E., Queensland Cham- 
 bers, Bridge- street, Sydney. Structural 
 
 Fire Plan of City of Sydney, 455. 
 Jones, Mary, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 481. 
 Jones, P. H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 Jordan, Oscar, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Journalism, Literature, Books, Libraries, 576. 
 Jude, Ellen, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 
 Enable, Ivy, Goulburn Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 Kannavan, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457- 
 
 Katoomba Municipal Council, Blue Moun- 
 tains, New South Wales. Photographs, 
 
 595. 
 Kay, Edith, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Kelly, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Kemp, Arthur Percy, Tozer-street, West 
 
 Kempsey. Collection of Australian Birds' 
 
 Eggs, with Nests, 615 ; Collection of 
 
 Preserved Snakes, 615. 
 Kemp, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Kerry, Charles H., George-street, Sidney. 
 
 Photo-Panorama of Association Cricket 
 
 Ground, Sydney, 454. 
 Kerslake, Jane, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Kethel, J. A., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Kinder, T., Hamilton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 King, George, Fitting and Turning Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 King, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Kingsell, Harry, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Kinos, 497. 
 Kirkham, E., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Kirkwood, Evelyn, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Kitch & Co., G. (Eclipse Photograph Com- 
 pany), Main-street, Katoomba. Photo- 
 graphs, 594. 
 
 Knoble, Mary, Thurgoona Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Kogarah Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 459. 
 
 Konnecki, Mabel, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 L, Department, Liberal Arts, Education, 
 Literature, Engineering, Public Works, 
 Music and the Drama, 443. 
 j Laing, F. M., Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Lambs' Wool (Greasy), 558. 
 Lambton, S. H., Deputy Postmaster- 
 General, Sydney. Illustrations of Postal 
 System of "New South Wales, 603. 
 Lang, Eobert, Carpentry Class, 469 ; Mis- 
 cellaneous Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 College, 478. 
 Larcombe, J., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 Larkin, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College, 477. 
 i Law and Government, 603. 
 : " Law and Practice of New South Wales 
 
 Letters Patent," 603. 
 | Lawton, Caroline, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 j Lees, Olive, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 i Leggatt, F., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 i Leist, F. W., Art Classes, Sydney Technieal 
 
 College, 476. 
 i Leniston Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 460. 
 i Leslie, Mabel, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 | Leverett, Edith, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 i Lewis, Florence, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 461. 
 
 i Lewis, Thomas, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Liberal Arfcs Department, Classification, 445. 
 Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, En- 
 gineering, Public Works, Music and the 
 Drama, 443. 
 Libraries, Literature, Books, Journalism, 
 
 576. 
 Liebentritt, F., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 Liggins, Miss C., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 475. 
 
 Lindsay, Marion, Manual Training Classes, 
 i Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 
634 
 
 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Lipscombe.] INDEX. [Markwell. 
 
 Lipscombe, Lily, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Lismore Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 460. 
 
 Literature, 576. 
 
 Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism, 
 576. 
 
 Little, D., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 47. 
 
 Little, John, Young. Photograph, 597. 
 
 Livingstone, Mabel, Paddington Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Lloyd, Bella, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Logan, John, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Lovegrove, E., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 
 Lovegrove, Miss, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. 
 
 Lowrie, Ella, Thalaba Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 465. 
 
 Lowrie, Ettie, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 M' Arthur & Co., A., Importer?, 79, York- 
 street, Sydney. Photographs, 597. 
 Macauley, Nellie, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 M'Bean, Alice, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 M'Cann, James, Saumarez Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 M'Cann, Robert, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 
 M'Clure, J. L., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. 
 M'Coy, C. W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 M'Cubben, Bobert, Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 M'Culla, William, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 M'Donald, J. A., Public Works Department, 
 
 Sydney. Improved Expansion Boilers for 
 
 large iron Bridges, 601. 
 M'Dougall, G-eorge, Industrial Art Chss, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. 
 M'Dougall, J. F., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 M'Fadyen, John, Haydonton, Murrurundi, 
 
 Photographs, 597. 
 M'Ginnety, William, Boggabri Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Macguire, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Macintosh, Or., Modelling Class, Sjdney 
 
 Technical College, 477. 
 M'Kay, Edith, Birchgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 M'Kechnie, Alice, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 M'Kenzie, James, Wollongong Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Mackenzie, Mabel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 M'Kenzie, Millie, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463, 464. 
 Mackney, Bose, Lismore Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 M'Lachlan, Susan, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Macleay Museum of Natural History, Uni- 
 versity of Svdney. Collection of Insects 
 
 of New South Wales, 564. 
 M'Lelland, Ethel, G-oulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 M'Leod, Edith, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 M'Mahon, Elsie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 M'Phail, Jessie, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Macquarie, Ellen, Kogarah Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Madden, Elsie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil'a Work, 458. 
 Maddock, Eva, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Maiden, J. H., F.L.S., &c., Technological 
 
 Museum, Sydney. Herbarium of New 
 
 South Wales Plants, 615. A Century of 
 
 Fruits and Seeds of New South Wales. 
 
 Plants, 620. 
 Maidment, George, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Mallard, Eliza, Queanbeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Maloney, Ada, Boughit Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Maloney, Clara, Boughit Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Maloney, Bose, Boughit Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 "Mammals of Australia, Catalogue of, "610. 
 Mammals of New South Wales, Collection 
 
 of, 613. 
 Manning, Anna, Wickham Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Manual Training Classes, Svdney Technical 
 
 College, 473. 
 
 " Manual Training," Beports on, 467. 
 Maps, 584. 
 Marion & Co., Photographers, 425, G-eorge- 
 
 street, Sydney. Two Albums of Photo- 
 graphic Views, 598. 
 Marks, Edith, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Marks, Maurice, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Markwell, Amy. Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 635 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Marley.] USTDEX. [Mnir. 
 
 Marley, Fanry, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Marvh, Elizabeth, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 485. 
 Marsh, Sybil, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's 'Work, 462. 
 Marshall, F., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Martin, Lucy, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Martin, Nellie, Birchgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Mason, Charles, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Mason, Harold, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Mason, John, Newcastle East Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Masonic Hall Co. (Limited). 283, Castle- 
 
 reagh-street, Sydney. Photograph, 599. 
 " Masonic Musical Ritual," 623. 
 Masonry and Stone, and Marble Carving 
 
 Claw, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Masonry Drawings, Sjdney Technical 
 
 College, 471. 
 
 Massey, E. P., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 Mathews, El-ie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Mathews, Emily, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Matthews, Florence, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Mechanical Drawing Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 471. 
 
 Medicinal Vegetable Substances, 492. 
 Meikle, Alice, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Mellor, Ethel Stuart, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Melville, Lily, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Melville, Violet, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Menges, Annie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Menzies, Eichard, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Meo, Carrie, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Merino Wools (fine) from Stud Sheep, 
 
 Samples of, 530. 
 
 Meteorological and Astronomical Publica- 
 tions, 608. 
 Miles, Mary, Erinas Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 458. 
 Milford, Ada, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 459. 
 Milford, John A., Masonry pnd Stone, and 
 
 Marble Carving Class, 471 ; Masonry 
 
 Drawings, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Miller, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 
 12A22 v 
 
 Mills, Jane, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Mills, Maggie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Miscellaneous Collection of New South 
 
 Wal-s Barks, 508. 
 Mi-sionary Societies, 622. 
 Mitchell, Jan^t, New, astle South Public 
 
 School, Pupil's Work, 4H2. 
 Mitchell, Je-sie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's W.rk, 462. 
 Model Pub ic School, Fort-street, Sydney. 
 
 Pupils' Work, 460. 
 Modelling Class, Sydney Technical College, 
 
 477. 
 Moffat, Ella, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Moffatt, Laura, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 462. 
 Mollison, Mabel, Summer Hill Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Molong Public School. Work of Pupils, 
 
 441. 
 Molster, Emma, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 464. 
 Molster, Maggie, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 464. 
 Moodie, S., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College. 470. 
 Moore, Annie, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Moore, Florrie, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Moore, Frances, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Moore, Mar 'ha, Queanbeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Moore, Minnie, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Morris, E^ma, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Morris, Lilr, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Morris, Phoeb^, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Morrison, Janet, NewcastL Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Morrow, Charles, Wallagong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Morrow. C ara, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil'* Work, 464. 
 Morrow, Edith, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Morrow, Rosa, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Mott, Elsie, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 Mudgee Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 461. 
 Mueller, E., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 
 nical College, 477. 
 Muir, G. M., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 
636 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 "Municipal.] INDEX. [Parish. 
 
 " Municipal Directory, and Local Govern- 
 ment Blue Book of New South Wales," 
 584. 
 
 Murray, Ethel, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461, 462. 
 
 Museum (Australian). Publications, 608. 
 
 Museum (Technological). Publications, 562. 
 
 "Music and the Drama in New South 
 Wales," Pamphlet on, 623. 
 
 Musical Compositions, 623. 
 
 Musselbrook Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 461. 
 
 Mutual Life Association of Australasia, 
 George and Wynyard Streets, Sydney. 
 Photographs, 606. 
 
 Myers, Mark, Clifton Lodge, Paddmgton- 
 street, Sydney. " Rienzi," in Phono- 
 graphy, 577. 
 
 N 
 
 Nancarrow, R. E., Architecture Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. 
 
 Nash, Edward, Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 
 Neeley, May, Thornforcl Public School. 
 Pupils' work, 465. 
 
 Neely, Arthur, Ryde Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Neill, B., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. 
 
 Neill, Ethel, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's work, 458. 
 
 Nelanglo Public School. Pupils' work, 461. 
 
 Nelson, H., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 
 Nelson, N., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. 
 
 Nettleton, B., Masonry and Stone, and 
 Marble Carving Class, 471 ; Masonry Draw- 
 ings, Sydney, Technical College, 471. 
 
 Newcastle East Public School. Pupils' 
 work, 462. 
 
 Newcastle Municipal Council. Photo- 
 graphs, 599. 
 
 Newcastle Public School. Pupils' work, 461. 
 
 Newcastle South Public School. Pupils' 
 work, 462. 
 
 Newell, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. 
 
 New Italy Public School. Pupils' work, 462. 
 
 Newman, J., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Newman, J. Hubert, photographer, 12, 
 Oxford-street, Sydney. Photographic 
 Portraits of Public Men, 600. 
 
 New South Wales Institution for the Deaf 
 and Dumb, and the Blind, Sydney. 
 Specimens of work clone by pupils and 
 
 inmates, 563. 
 
 Newspapers, 579. 
 
 Newton, Ernest, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 New Zealand Insurance Co., 81, Pitt-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 606. 
 Nicholl, Maggie, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Nicholls, Nellie, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Nicholls, Nellie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Nicholls, William, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Nixon, Ernest, B^ggabri Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 ! Noad, J.B.,MechanicalDrawingClasses.47l; 
 
 Manual Training Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College 473. 
 i Noble, Redmond, Penrith Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 463. 
 
 Oaknow, Harold, Muswelbrook Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Oates, Annie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. 
 Ockenden, Horace J., Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Ockleford, George, Wood-carving Exhibits, 
 
 Sydrey Technical College, 474. 
 O'Connell, Alice, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Ogle, Elizabeth, Wickham Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 O'Keefe, Susan, Thurgoona Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Olive, Jeane, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 Olson, V. P. H., Quandong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Orange Municipal Council. Photographs, 
 
 600. 
 O'Toole, Nora, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 ! Paddington Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 462. 
 
 i Painting (Ingenious), 563. 
 j Palazzi, Joseph, Sanitary Plumbing Ex- 
 hibits. Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 | Palmer, Harry, " Chard," 29, Arthur-street, 
 Surry Hills, Sydney. Shakesperean 
 Sketches, 577. 
 Pan, Ethel, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4f>4. 
 Parfett, W. J., Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 Parish, Minnie, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 637 
 
 Department L,- Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 Parkes.] INDEX. [Queanbeyan, 
 
 Parkes, Nellie, Wickhani Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Parramatta South Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 462. 
 Patents " Law and Practice of Xew South 
 
 Wales Letters Patent," 603. 
 Paterson, Annie, Fort -street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Patfield, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Paton, E., Modelling Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College. 477. 
 Pattern Making Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. 
 Pavie, Leah, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Payten, Edith, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Peake, Algernon, Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Pearce, Albert, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Pearce, Joseph, Newcastle, East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Pegg, Linda, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Pellizzer, Maria, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Pender, George, Photography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. ^ 
 Pender, Robert, Architecture Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 46'J. 
 Penrith Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 Perrigo, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Peterson, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Pezzietti, Marina, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Phonography Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 478. 
 
 Phonography, "Rienzi" in, 577. 
 Photographs and Micro- Photographs, 478. 
 Photographs (General), 576, 586. 
 Photographs of Animals and Birds, 614. 
 Photographs illustrating the University of 
 
 Sydney, 563. 
 Photographs of Country and Mountain 
 
 Scenery. 593. 
 Photographs of Country Towns and Typical 
 
 Scenery of the Colony, 591. 
 Photographs of Defence Forces, 592. 
 Photographs of New South Wales Animals 
 
 and Birds, 614. 
 Photographs of Prisons and Police Force of 
 
 the Colony, 604. 
 Photographs of Sj dney and Neighbourhood, 
 
 586. 
 
 Photographs of Sydney Exchange and In- 
 surance Offices, 605. 
 Photographs of the Moon and Stars as risible 
 
 in Sydney, 607. 
 
 Photo- Lithography Class, Sydney Technical 
 College, 477. 
 
 Physical Development, Training and Condi- 
 tion, Hygiene, 454. 
 
 " Physical Geography and Climate of New 
 South Wales." A Pamphlet, 576. 
 
 Pickering, W. G., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 469. 
 
 Picturesque Atlas Publishing Co. (Limited), 
 14, Wynyard-square, Sydney. Copies of 
 the " Picturesque Atlas of Australasia," 
 and Engravings from same, 577. 
 
 Pierce, Lizzie, Arniidale Public School. 
 Pupil's W T ork, 457. 
 
 Pike, Alfred, Newcastle East Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Pike, William, Newcastle East Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 Pincombe, T., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 
 Plants, Economic, A Century of, 479. 
 
 Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney Technical Col- 
 lege, 470. 
 
 Poole, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. 
 
 Porter G., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. 
 
 Postal System of New South Wales, 603. 
 
 Price, Fred., Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Price, Maud, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Primary Schools, City and Country, 456. 
 
 Primary, Secondary, and Superior Educa- 
 tion, 456. 
 
 Prior, F., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. 
 
 "Plison System of New South Wales," 
 Pamphlet on, 604. 
 
 Prisons and Police Force of the Colony t 
 Photographs of, 604. 
 
 Pritchell, Mary, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Products, Animal, 524. 
 
 " Progress and Resources of New South 
 Wales." A Pamphlet, 604. 
 
 Pry or, Joseph, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. 
 
 " Public Statutes of New South Wales," 603. 
 
 Public Works, 601. 
 
 Publications of Australian Museum, 609. 
 
 Publications of Technological Museum, 562. 
 
 Pulbrook, Lena, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 
 Pyrmont Public School. Pupils' Work, 463 . 
 
 Quandong Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 Quatcrmain, Keturah, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Queanbeyan Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
638 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 B] INDEX. [Shepherd. 
 
 R 
 
 Raines, Bertha, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Randll, Emily, Silverdale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4S3. 
 Read, Nellie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 Reid, A. G-., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. 
 Reports of Australasian Wesleyan Methodist 
 
 Missionary Society, 622. 
 " Reports on Manual Training," 4S7. 
 " Reports on Technical Education," 467. 
 Resins, 497. 
 
 " Resources of New South Wales." Pam- 
 phlet on, 604. 
 Reynolds, Charles, Architecture Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. 
 Rice, A., Modelling Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 477. 
 Richards, Ella, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Richards, Ida, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Richards, W. Q.ueanbeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Richardson, Amy, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Richmond, J., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Riley, Florence, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 "Rise, Progress, and Present Position of 
 
 Trade and Commerce in New South 
 
 Wales." Pamphlet on, 604 
 Roberts, George, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Bobins, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Robinson, Clara, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463 
 Robinson, W. 6\, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 
 nicl College, 476. 
 Robinson, W. S., Wickham Public School 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Robison, W., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. 
 Robison, W. S., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Robson, Ada, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Robson, Eva, Thalaba Public Sohool. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. 
 Robson, May, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 4f>5. 
 Roddam, Henry, Pattern Mailing Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Rogers, Mabel, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462 
 Rose, Eva, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. 
 
 Rose, F., Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical 
 College, 469. 
 
 Ross, David, Victoria Chambers, Sydney. 
 A Scheme of " Healthy Burial Reform," 
 602. 
 
 Roughit Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 Royal Geographical Society of Australasia 
 (New South Wales Branch), 18 Bridge- 
 street, Sydney. Transactions of the 
 Society, 608. 
 
 Rushton, Eva, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Russell, G., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. 
 
 Ryan, Amy, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Ryde Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 8 
 
 Sadley, H. F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. 
 
 Salmon, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. 
 
 Salmon, H. W., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. 
 
 Samples of Fine Merino Wools from Stud 
 Sheep, 530. 
 
 Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney, Tech- 
 nical College. 470. 
 
 Saumarez Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 Saunders, Florence, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Saunders, William E., Sdve^-ton Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Savings Bank of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 Photographs, 606. 
 
 Sayers, , Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Schools, TechnicHl Education Branch, 467. 
 
 Scone Public School. Pupils' Work 463. 
 
 Searle, Edith, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Secondary Education, 456. 
 
 Secretary for Lands, Sydney. Maps, 585. 
 
 Seeds and Fruits of New South Wales 
 Plants, &c., 620. 
 
 Selman, May, Grafton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 
 Seward. W., Art Classes, Sjdney Technical 
 College, 476 
 
 " Shakesperean Sketches," 577. 
 
 Shambler, C , Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 469. 
 
 Sheep (Stud), Samples of Fine Merino 
 Wools from, 530. 
 
 Shenstone, F., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 
 Shepherd, Amy, Burwood Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 Shepherd, Joseph, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 639 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Shepherd,] INDEX. [Taylor. 
 
 Shepherd, Mabel, Burwood Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Shiddy, Mary, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46,4. 
 Shoobert, Harry. Penrith Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Short, Sydney, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 Silverdale Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 Silver ton Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 Simon, Herman, Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Simpson, May, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Sims, Alexander, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Singleton Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 Skain, Edith, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Skinne% Ada, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Slade, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Slandon, James, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Slatyer, C. H., 96, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Architectural Drawings, 6< 1. 
 Slatyer, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Smith, Annie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Smith, E. A"., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Smith, E. B., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Smith, Ethel, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Smith, Florence Kate, Waverley Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Smith, Gertrude, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473, 474. 
 Smith, S., Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. 
 Smith, Sjdney, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Smith, William Easdown, Printer and 
 
 Stationer, &c., Bridge-streec, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs, 600. 
 
 Snakes of Aiutralia, Collection of, 615. 
 ' Social. Industrial, and Co-operative Asso- 
 ciations in New South Wales," 622. 
 Solomons, Alice, Gladstone Pars Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Somerville Florrie,Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 465. 
 Souter, Ada, Fort-street Public School, 
 
 Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. 
 Spain, Alfred, Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Spencer, Eliza, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. 
 Spencer, Fanny, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School, Pupil's work, 462. 
 
 Spinazi, Maria, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 462. 
 Starling, Edith, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 460. 
 Statistics of Students attending Technical 
 
 Education Classes, 463. 
 " Statutes of New South Wales," 603. 
 Stead, Alice, Parrarnatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 403. 
 Steel, Roberta, Queaubeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 463. 
 Steffanoni, W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Stewart, S. General and Sanitary Plumbing 
 
 Exhibits, Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 Stewart, Sydney. Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. 
 Stock well, C. E. Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Strom, E , Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474, 475. 
 Stud Sheep. Samples of Fine Merino 
 
 Wool from, 530. 
 Stud Wools, 525. 
 Students attending Technical Education 
 
 Classes, Statistics of, 468. 
 Students (Sundry). Phonography Class, 
 
 478; Caligrapby Class, 478; Photo-Litho- 
 graphy Class, 477 ; Industrial Art Class, 
 
 477 ; Boiler-making Class, 472 ; Fitting 
 
 and Turning Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472." 
 | Substances used as Food, chiefly by the 
 
 Aborigines of New South Wales", 488. 
 I Summer Hill Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 464. 
 
 I Superior Clothing Wools, 549. 
 j Superior Education, 456. 
 Swyny, Nellie, Waverley Public School 
 
 Pupil's Work 465. 
 Sydney Chamber of Commerce, Pitt-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photographs, 605. 
 Sydney Municipal Council, Photographs, 
 
 600. 
 Szarka, Alice, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 
 Tan Barks, Collection of, 505. 
 
 Tappin, Dennehy, and Smart, 118, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Architectural Drawings, 
 602. 
 
 Taprowski, F., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 Technical CoUege, 469. 
 
 Tatton, Jane, Walgett Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Taylor, E. S., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. 
 
 Taylor F., Carpentry Class, 469 ; Art Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 476. 
 
640 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c, 
 
 Taylor.] INDEX. [Typewriting. 
 
 Taylor, Fred., Molong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 
 Taylor, James W., Iron Founding Class, 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 
 Taylor, Euby, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 461. 
 
 Technical and Apprenticeship Schools; 
 Apparatus and Examples used in Primary 
 and Secondry Schools for Teaching Handi- 
 craft ; Models, Plans, and Designs for 
 the Fitting up of Workshop and Indus- 
 trial Schools ; results of Industrial Work 
 done in such Schools, 467. 
 
 " Technical Education," Eeports on, 467. 
 
 Technical Education Branch, Department 
 of Public Instruction. Sketch of system 
 of Technical Education in New South 
 Wales, 467 ; Architecture, 469 ; Carpen- 
 try, 469; Cabinetmaking, 470; General 
 and Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 470 ; 
 Masonry and Stone and Marble Carving 
 Class, 471 ; Masonry Drawings, 471 ; 
 Mechanical Drawing Classes, 471; Pattern- 
 making, 471 ; Iron Founding, 472; Boiler- 
 making. 472 ; Fitting and Turning, 472 ; 
 Coach-building, 472 ; Manual Training, 
 473; Wood-carving, 474; Art, 474; 
 Modelling, 477 ; Photo-Lithography, 477 ; 
 Industrial Art, 477; Caligraphy, 478; 
 Phonography, 478 ; Miscellaneous, 478 ; 
 A Century, of Economic Plants, 479; 
 Substances used as Food by Aborigines, 
 488; Vegetable Substances with Medicinal 
 Properties, 492 ; Gums, Kesins, and Kinos, 
 497 ; Tan Barks, 505 ; Barks of Economic 
 Value, 508 ; Indigenous Fibres of New 
 South Wales, 51H ; Galls and Specimens 
 of Economic Entomology, 520 ; Animal 
 Products, 524; Type Educational Col- 
 lections of Australian Wools, 525. 
 
 Technological Museum, Sydney. A Cen- 
 tury of New South Wales Economic 
 Plants, 479 ; Substances used as Food by 
 Aborigines, 488; Vegetable Substances 
 with Medicinal Properties, 492 ; Gums, 
 Eesins, and Kinos, 497 ; Tan Barks, 505 ; 
 Barks of Economic Value, 508; Indi- 
 genous Fibres of New South Wales, 516 ; 
 Galls and Specimens of Economic Ento- 
 mology, 520 ; Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australian Wools, 525 ; Museum 
 Publications. 52. 
 
 Thalaba Public School. Pupils' work. 
 464. 
 
 Thomas, A., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 
 Thomas, Mrs. C., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 
 Thomas, G. A., Miscellaneous Exhibits, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 478. 
 
 Thompson, Edith, Arniidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 Thompson, J., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Thornford Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 465. 
 Thornley, James, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Thornton, Alice, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Thurgoona Public School. Pupil's Work. 
 
 4H5. 
 Thurlow, Ada, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Thurstoii, Isabel, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Thurston, Mary, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Thurton, Laura, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Thynne, Kosa, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Tinbury, Bertha, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Tisdale, Daisy, Goulburu Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Tivendale, Agnes, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Toes, Paiming executed with human, 
 
 563. 
 Tokens and Coins of Australia. Collection 
 
 of, 605. 
 Town and Country Journal, Market-street, 
 
 Sydney. Picture of Offices, 584. 
 Tracey, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 " Trade and Commerce in New South Wales." 
 
 Pamphlet on, 604. 
 "Transactions of the Eoyal Geographical 
 
 Society of Australasia," 608. 
 Trustees of the Australian Museum, Sydney. 
 
 Sketch of the History of the Museum, 
 
 608 ; Publications, 609. 
 Tucker, Annie, Eoughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Tucker, Ethel, Eoughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Tuckwell, Herbert,' Cook's Hill Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Turner and Henderson, Publishers, Sydney. 
 
 "The Federal Geography of British 
 
 Australasia," 579 ; " New South Wales 
 
 Municipal Directory and Local Govern- 
 ment Blue Book," for 1892-93, 584. 
 Turner, Ethel, Eoughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Turner, Florrie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sj dney. Pupil's Work. 460. 
 Turner, James, Adelong Crossing Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Tydeman, Circe, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Type Educational Collections of Australasian 
 
 Wools, 525. 
 Typewriting, Specimen of, 576. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 641 
 
 Department L, Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 
 U] INDEX. [Wool. 
 
 " University Life in Australia," a Pamphlet, 
 
 575. 
 University of Sydney (The Senate of the). 
 
 Series of Photographs illustrating the 
 
 University, 563 ; Sketch of the history of 
 
 the University, 564. 
 University of Sydney (The Trustees of the 
 
 Macleay Museum of Natural History). 
 
 Collection of Insects of New South Wales, 
 
 564. 
 
 Vaughan, Joseph. Sanitary Plumbing Ex- 
 hibits, Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 
 Vegetable Substances, Medicinal, 492. 
 
 Ventilating Apparatus, 455. 
 
 Victorian Wools, 539. 
 
 Von wilier, Daisy, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. 
 
 w 
 
 Walgett Public School. Pupils' Work, 465. 
 Wallagong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. 
 Ward, Ada, Windsor Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 466. 
 Warrangong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 4f.6. 
 Warton, A., Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. ' 
 Waters, G-eorge, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. 
 Watkins, Francis, Glebe Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Watson, A. E., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Neville Cayley's Pictures of Australian 
 
 Birds, 622. 
 Watson, Lizzie, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Watson, Mary, Young Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. 
 Watson, W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Watt, C. F. Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Watts, William, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupils' Work, 459. 
 Waverley Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. 
 Webster, James, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. 
 Wellington Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. 
 Wenban, , Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 West Maitland Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 460. 
 West, Mary, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 
 White, Annie, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 White, Kate, Albury Pupil's School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. 
 Whito, Margaret, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4tf5. 
 White, Sidney, Molong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 White, Violet, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Whittingham, G. M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. 
 Whitton, Eliza, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Whiiton, Martha, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Wickham Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. 
 Wilde, Nellie, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Wilkes, Bessie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Williams, Elizabeth, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Williams, J., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. 
 Williams, J. P., General and Sanitary 
 
 Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 470. 
 Williams, Maud, Silverdale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. 
 Williams, Kalph, Lismore Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. 
 
 Wilkinson, C. S., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 Willis, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Wilson, Lizzie, Boggabri Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Wilson, Eobert W., Pattern-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. 
 Windsor Public School. Pupils' Work, 466. 
 Winson, Mary, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. 
 Winter, L., Art Classes, Sydney, Technical 
 
 College, 476. 
 Witherdin, Henry, Hillgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Wollongong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 467. 
 
 Wombat Public School. Pupils' Work, 467. 
 Wood, Harry, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Wood, M., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 Wood-carving Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Woodcock, J., Hamilton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. 
 Woodward, F., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical CoUege, 474. 
 Wool Clip, 1892, 650. 
 Wool (Curiosities), 561. 
 
642 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department L. Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, &c. 
 Wool.] INDEX. [Zeehlke. 
 
 Wool, Greasy Lambs', 558. 
 
 Wools, Commercial, 528 
 
 Wools (Fine Merino) from Stud Sheep, 
 
 Samples of, 530. 
 Wools, Stud, 525. 
 Wools, Type Educational Collections of 
 
 Australasian, 525. 
 Wooster, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Wormessly, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's 'Work, 457. 
 Wotherspoou, Violet, Lismore Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. 
 Wray, Eennie, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Wrench, J. T., Wallaby Rocks, near Sofala. 
 
 Painting, executed with the toes, 563. 
 Wright, C., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. 
 Wright, Jessie, Albury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. 
 Wynn, Percy, Warerley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 
 Yates, Lilian, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4B5. 
 Yates, Mary, - Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. 
 Yates, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 
 Yeates, George. Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. 
 Young, Ainy, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. 
 Young, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. 
 Young Public School. Pupils' Work, 467. 
 Young, Sarah, Wickhain Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
 Zeehlke, Herman, Wellington Public 
 School, Pupil's Work, 466. 
 
DEPARTMENT M. 
 
 ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY, PROGRESS OF 
 LABOUR, AND INVENTION. 
 
 12A16 93 A 
 
644 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE XI. 
 
 Committee XI 015 " Liberal /rts, Education, 
 and Ethology." 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, Esq., M.P. (President). 
 
 The Honourable SIB JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly (Vice-President). 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of 
 Sydney (Vice-P resident). 
 
 JOHN EITZGERALD BURNS, Esq., J.P. (Vice-President). 
 
 The Honourable ARTHUR EENWICK, M.D., F.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Execu- 
 tive Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES. 
 
 JAMES CHARLES Cox, Esq., M.D., E.E.C.S., Edin. (Chairman). 
 The Honourable ALEXANDER BROWN, M.L.C. 
 JOSEPH HECTOR CARRUTHERS, Esq., M.P. 
 JOHN DANIEL FITZGERALD, Esq., M.P. 
 I\ A. FRANKLIN, Esq., M. Inst. C.E. 
 JACOB GA.RRARD, Esq., M.P. 
 The Honourable CHARLES A. GOODCHAP, M.L.C. 
 WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., J.P. 
 Louis H. HTMAN, Esq., J.P. 
 STEWART KEIGHTLEY, Esq., J.P. 
 DONALD MANSON, Esq., J.P. 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN, Esq. 
 EDWARD WILLIAM O'SULLITAN, Esq., M.P. 
 .BRUCE SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 
 The Honourable EGBERT BURDETT SMITH, C.M.G-., M.L.C. 
 JOSEPH HENRY STOREY, Esq., J.P. 
 The Honourable WILLIAM HENRY SUTTOR, M.L.C. 
 
 RICHARD THRELFALL, Esq., M.A., Professor of Physics at the University 
 of Sydney. 
 
 WALTER HUSSEY YIYIAN, Esq., J.P. 
 [FREDERICK EARL WINCHCOMBE, Esq. 
 
 ALEX. GUMMING. 
 
 (secretary 
 
World 9 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 645 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 159. Views, Plans, or Models of Prehistoric Architectural 
 
 Monuments and Habitations. 
 
 Class 939. Caves Natural, artificial ; dwellings, natural and artificial. 
 Class 940. Lacustrine dwellings Dolmens, tumuli, menhirs, cromlechs, 
 
 alignments, cup-stones, graves, cists, crematories. 
 Class 911. Cliff and other dwellings Models of dwellings, shelters, skin 
 
 lodges, yourts, huts (of bark, grass, &c.), wooden houses. 
 Class 942. Appurtenances Sweat-houses (models), totem-posts (originals 
 
 and models), gable ornaments, locks. 
 
 Group 160. Furniture and Clothing of Aboriginal, Uncivilized, and 
 
 but partly Civilized Races. 
 Class 943. Household utensils and furniture. 
 Class 944. Articles serving in the use of narcotics Pipes, &c. 
 Class 945. Articles used in transportation. 
 Class 946. Clothing and adornment. 
 
 Group 161. Implements of War and the Chase. 
 (See also Groups 86 and 113.) 
 
 Group 162. Tools and Implements of Industrial Operations. 
 
 Class 947. Gathering and storing food other than game Water vessels. 
 
 Class 948, Articles used in cooking and eating. 
 
 Class 949. Apparatus of making clothing and ornaments, and of weaving. 
 
 Group 163. Athletic Exercises Games. 
 
 Group 161 Objects of Spiritual Significance and Veneration, Repre- 
 sentations of Deities Appliances of Worship. 
 
 Group 165. Historic Archaeology Objects illustrating the Progress 
 
 of Nations. 
 
 Group 166. Models and Representations of Ancient Vessels, 
 particularly of the Period of the Discovery of America. 
 
 Group 167. Reproductions of Ancient Maps, Charts, and Apparatus 
 
 of Navigation. 
 
 Class 950. Charts and maps of the world anterior to the voyage of Columbus. 
 Class 951. Charts and maps following the discovery. 
 Class 952. Charts and maps of the period of the early colonization of 
 
 America. 
 Class 953. Charts and maps of America and the World at the period of the 
 
 Revolution, and since. 
 
 Group 168. Models and Representations of Ancient Buildings, Cities, 
 or Monuments of the Historic Period anterior to the Discovery of 
 America. 
 
646 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 169. Models and Representations of Habitations and Dwellings 
 Built since the Discovery of America. 
 
 Group 170. Originals, Copies or Models, or Graphic Representations 
 of Notable Inventions. 
 
 Group 171. Objects illustrating generally the Progress of the 
 Amelioration of the Conditions of Life and Labour. 
 
 Class 954. The evolution of the dwelling and its furniture. 
 
 Class 955. The evolution of the plough and other implements of the farm 
 
 and garden. 
 Class 956. Evolution of tools The axe, saw, and other implements of 
 
 handicraft. 
 Class 957. Labour-saving machines and their effects. 
 
 Group 172. Woman's Work. 
 Group 173. State, National, and Foreign Government Exhibits. 
 
 Group 174. The North American Indian. 
 
 Class 958. Special monographic exhibit of the tribes of America. 
 
 Class 959. Tillages or families of various tribes engaged in their native 
 
 occupations. 
 Class 960. Specimens of their special work and industries ; collections 
 
 of Indian " trinkets " or curiosities. 
 
 "Class 961. Books or papers written or printed in his native tongue. 
 Class 662. Means and methods of communication between tribes by " sign" 
 
 language and "picture letters," &c.; status of females under 
 
 tribal regulations. 
 Class 963. Treaties and acquisition of territory from the various tribes, 
 
 and how obtained. 
 Class 96-1 Progress of Indian civilization through the efforts of the 
 
 Government, missionaries, or by his own efforts and choice ; 
 
 his industrial pursuits and capabilities, as exemplified in the 
 
 shop, on the farm, and in the school-room ; inventions, &c. 
 Class 965. Music. The " Columbian Indian Band" consisting of sixty 
 
 or more instruments. 
 Class 966. The allotment of lands to families and individuals, and its 
 
 effects. 
 
 The Indian as an American citizen. 
 The hope of the Indian. 
 Class 967. Other attainments and industries not specially mentioned. 
 
 (For treatment of Indians, reservations, &c., see Class 831 ; 
 
 also special Indian schools, see Class 848,) 
 
 Group 175. Portraits, Busts, and Statues of great Inventors and 
 others who have contributed largely to the Progress of 
 Civilization and the Well-being of Man. 
 
 Group 176. Isolated and Collective Exhibits. 
 Class 968. The Latin- American Bureau. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 647 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 GROUP CLX. Furniture and Clothing of 
 Aboriginal, Uncivilized and but partly 
 Civilized Races. 
 
 GROUP CLXI. Implements of War and 
 
 the Chase. 
 
 GROUP CLXII. Tools and Implements of 
 Industrial Operations. 
 
 GROUP CLXIV. Objects of Spiritual 
 Significance and Veneration Repre- 
 sentations of Deities Appliances of 
 Worship. 
 
 1302. BOARD FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE ABORIGINES 
 114, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Loan Collection of the Weapons of the Aborigines of New South 
 
 Wales : 
 
 Articles used by the Murrumbidgee Tribe 
 1 and 2. Stone Tomahawks. 
 
 Articles used by the Castlereagh Tribe 
 
 3 to 7. Boomerang, used for hunting purposes. 
 
 8. Nulla Nulla, used as a weapon of war. 
 
 9. Do do 
 
 10. Heilaman (Shield), used to guard off the blow of the nulla nulla. 
 11 and 12. Spears, used as weapons of war and for hunting 
 purposes. 
 
 Articles used by the Turlingah Tribe 
 
 13. Heilamau (Shield), used for defensive purposes. 
 14 to 17. Boomerangs, used for hunting purposes. 
 
648 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 Articles used by the Nulla Nulla Tribe, Upper Maeleay 
 
 18 and 19. Boomerangs, used as weapons of war, also in hunting 
 
 for food. 
 20 and 21. Spears, used as weapons of war, also when engaged in 
 
 the chase. 
 
 22. Womerah, an auxiliary to the spear ; the barb of it is placed 
 
 in the end of the ppear, from which the latter is propelled. 
 
 23. Heilaman (Shield), used as a weapon of defence. 
 
 24. JX"ulla Nulla (Club), used in close quarters in battle. 
 
 Articles used by the Lower Maeleay Tribe 
 
 25. "Maragan," or Boomerang, used as a weapon of war, also for 
 
 killing game. 
 
 26 and 27. Do do do 
 
 28. " Moori," or Nulla Nulla, used in close quarters in battle. 
 29 to 31. Do . do do 
 
 32. " Coopin," a war implement, used for fighting at close quarters. 
 
 33. Do do do 
 
 34. " Coomi" (Spear), used in war and for hunting purposes. 
 
 35. Uo do do 
 
 36. " Daragua," a war spear, thrown by the aid of the womerah. 
 
 37. Do do do 
 
 38. " Womerah," used for throwing spears. 
 
 The beak end of the womerah. is fixed to the blunt end of the spear. The latter is then 
 thrown with great force and precision, the thrower holding the thick end of the womerah 
 parallel with it. 
 
 39. " Womerah," used for throwing spears. 
 
 40. "Heilaman," or " Coonmahl," shield- for warding off spears. 
 
 41. " Coorni" (Spear), used by women in hand to hand fighting. 
 
 42. Do do do 
 
 43. " Cuni," war implement for throwing, or fighting hand to hand. 
 
 44. Do do do 
 
 45. "Moori," used for hunting paddy-melons (wallabies). 
 
 46. Do do 
 
 47. " Calqu," used for spearing fish. 
 
 48. " Towick," used for digging wild yams. 
 
 49. "Coolamin," used for carrying water. 
 
 Drawings by an Aboriginal of the Ulladulla Tribe 
 
 50 and 51. Drawings by "Mickey," a full-blooded Aboriginal, aged 
 80 years. 
 
 No. 50 is supposed to represent Ulladulla Harbour, showing the steamer "Peterborough," 
 the two boats provided the Aborigines by the Government, and a large fishing smack, with 
 Mickey's usual collection of fish, which are drawn; on the whole, true to nature. No. 5L is 
 supposed to represent a corroboree, with the gins sitting in front ; and other fanciful 
 sketches are depicted as well, according as Mickey's fancy suggested. 
 
 Articles used by the Clarence Eiver Tribe 
 
 52. Dilly-bag, used for carrying food, &c. 
 
 53. Water vessel. 
 
 54. Stone tomahawk. 
 
Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 619 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, *c. 
 
 Articles used by the South Coast Tribe ("Wallaga Lake) 
 
 55. " Worrangine," or " Boomerang," used in fighting and for 
 killing game. 
 
 56 to 60. Do do do 
 
 61. " Judgerma," or " Boomerang," used in fighting and for killing 
 
 game. 
 
 62. "Numell," (Shield.) 
 
 Used in fighting, chiefly hand to hand, to ward off blows. The slot is fcr a hand-hole, 
 the straight edge is next the palm, nd the convex or outer edge receives the b'ow. The 
 slot appears small, but the Aboriginal hand is small and long, frequently beautifully shaped. 
 
 63. "Murriwon." 
 
 This is held horizontally by the handle end, and pointed in Ihe direction where the 
 creature is, or supposed to be. The result is (so believed by all Aborigines) the victim to 
 be, at once comes straight in the direction for the Muniwon, be he ever so far away it 
 matters not. The charm, or invocation, so acts that he or she is impelled on until the 
 Murriwon is reach- d, and then the victim is despatched by wad dy or otherwise. But if 
 the name of the intended victim be called out by a merciful friend or pitying enemy as 
 soon as the victim approaches in sight then the charm is broken. The victim that was to 
 be tarns about and returns whence he came, and so finds sanctuary at home. The barbed 
 end is said to be charged with poison, so that if the intended victim fails to " feel the call,'* 
 or does not experience the irresistible force, then he dies in virtue of the poison on tho 
 barb, though he comes not. 
 
 64. " Wammer," used for throwing spears. 
 
 The spoon end is held in the hand, the arm (of the body) elevated above the shoulder, 
 the barbed end of the Wammer pointed backward Irom the body, and the hook or barb 
 uppermost. Then the end of the spear rests against the barb, and the spear rests parallel 
 to and along the Wammer, and held in position by the fingers of the hand that holds the 
 other end of the Wammer. It is then together poised for aim and darted off, the fingers 
 releasing the spear at Ihe proper instant, but retaining the Wammer. The arm, together 
 with the Wammer, will thus give a directing force, extending over about 6 feet. Used 
 chiefly for spearing fish and game. The spoon end of the Wammer is sometimes used to 
 paddle after the fish when struck ; a s'rip of bark in the other hand serves for the other 
 paddle. 
 
 65. " Murriwon." (Same as No. 63.) 
 
 66. " Groodjuro," used in hand to hand fighting, and in sly attack ; 
 
 also for killing game, bears, &c. 
 
 67. " Boondee." (Same use as lS T o. 66.) 
 
 68. "Goodjuro." do do 
 
 69. "Budawell." do do 
 
 70. Do do do 
 
 71. " Nurag9on." Used in fighting. 
 
 Thrown so as to rotate rapidly in transit, with a view to enter the body by one of the 
 sharp ends, and to tear by rotary leverage after entering. 
 
 72. Jurrumbardie (Man Spear). 
 
 This is poised in the elevated hand, grasped in the shaft about the centre of gravity, and 
 aimed at the enemy. The serrated Ivad is charged at times with poison (not certain 
 whether snake poison, putrid flesh or fish, or a vegetable juice). 
 
 73. Nine specimens of handwriting and nine of needlework, by 
 
 Aboriginal children attending the School for Aborigines, at 
 "Warrangesda, on the Murrumbidgee River. 
 
650 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department 1L Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXH, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1303. BUNDOCK, Mary E., Wyangarie, Casino. 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, &c. : 
 
 1. Stone Axe. 
 
 2. Stone Tomahawk. 
 
 3. Stone Tomahawk, fastened to handle. 
 
 4. Grass-tree Grum for securing tomahawk heads. 
 
 5. Piece of Cornelian used by the Curadgis, or charm doctors, 
 to assist in cures. 
 
 6. Piece of Smoky Topaz, used as a charm. 
 
 7. Water Bucket, cut from the wood of the coral- tree (JEry- 
 
 tkrina) . 
 
 8. Water- vessel made from a part of the leaf of the Bangalow 
 
 Palm. 
 
 9. Shield made from the wood of the Nettle-tree (ITrtica 
 
 Var). 
 
 10. Carved Boomerang from the Cape Eiver, North Queensland. 
 
 11. Bag made of rushes. 
 
 12. Bag made of grass. 
 
 13. Bag made of string from the bark of native Hibiscus. 
 
 1304. CAMERON, E., Ulmarra, Clarence Eiver. 
 
 Loan Collection of New South Wales Aboriginal Weapons 
 1. Wooden Sword. 
 2 to 5. Boomerangs. 
 6. Nulla Nulla. 
 
 1305. COLEMAN, E., Lismore. 
 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, &c. 
 1 and 2. Boomerangs. 
 
 3. Heileman (Shield). 
 
 4. Fish-hook, made in Northern Queensland, found in possession 
 of natives on the Richmond River, New South Wales. 
 
 5. Bunga Stone, used for pounding roots and sharpening stone 
 
 implements. 
 
 6. 7, and 8. Stone Axe Heads. 
 
 9, 10, and 11. Stone Tomahawk Heads. 
 
 12. Stone Pick Head, used for mining. 
 
 13. Wooden Sword. 
 
 14. Stone Tomahawk. 
 
 15. Aboriginal Drawing by a Richmond River Aboriginal. 
 
 1306. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 ^ 1. Wooden Idol (Male), New Britain. 
 
 2. Do (Female), do 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 651 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV-Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1307. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection illustrating the Aborigines of Australia ; collected by H. 
 Stockdale, Sydney, 
 
 1 to 10. Specimens of the Stone-headed Spear, or " Alleitch." 
 Fighting spears, thrown with the Orrokorrok, or flexible sword-like womerah. These 
 spears average 8 feet long, and consist of a head of flesh-coloured quartzite, mounted on 
 sapling or reed handles, usually stained with red pigment, and variously ornamented with 
 bands of pipeclay. 
 
 11. Spear, " Malagemmah-ojalie." 
 
 Made of a sapling with large, very sharp, hardwood head, 9 feet long; colored red, 
 and picked out with pipeclay. 
 
 12. Spear, " Malagernmah." 
 
 Consists of a reed shaft, coloured red, and a hardwood head, the entire weapon being 
 9 feet long. 
 
 13 to 15. Specimens of Spear, " Malagemmah." 
 
 Light, with very sharp point?, two of them coloured red, the other plain, but ornamented 
 with pipeclay. Average length, 6 feet. 
 
 16 to 23. Specimens of the Goose Spear, thrown with the Billetta 
 womerah. 
 
 Reed spears differing amongst themselves only in length, the longest being 5 ft. 6 in. $ 
 and the relative proportion of shaft and head ; ornamented with pipeclay. Can be thrown 
 an immense distance with the Billetta womerah. 
 
 24 to 26. Lace Spear, " Toko-ojalie," barbed on one side. 
 
 Very deadly fighting spears, averaging about 8 feet long, consisting of a sapling shaft 
 and hardwood head. The former is coloured red, the head being rounded on the back 
 and sloping off on each side to a moderately sharp edge, and variously picked out with 
 red, white, and yellow. It is carved into a series of obliquely oval holes a few near the 
 junction of the head with the shaft upwardly directed, the remainder from the sharp point 
 of the spear downwardly directed. 
 
 27. Lace Spear, " Toko-ojalie," barbed on both sides. 
 
 Bilaterally symmetrical, having the oblique holes on each eide of the angular central 
 line of the head. The five basal openings on each side are upwardly directed, the remaining 
 eighteen in a contrary direction. 
 
 28. Double-barbed Spear, " Toko-ojalie." 
 
 Consists of a sapling shaft and a head of hardwood, in all 10 feet long. The head is 
 serrated on each side with semi-blunt, slightly recurved barbs, graduating upwards. 
 
 29. Two-pronged Fishing Spear. 
 
 Over 9 feet long, consisting of a reed handle and a hardwood head of two prongs, which 
 are uni-serrate, the serrations short and blunt, and those of each prong looking in opposite 
 directions. The shaft is coloured red. 
 
 30 to 33. Three-pronged Fishing Spear, " Toko." 
 
 Each of the three prongs of this spear carries large and rather separated recurved barbs, 
 decreasing in size upwards, the prongs following one another so that the barbs of one face 
 look on the rounded back of that preceding it. 
 
 34 to 57. Spears, " Toko," barbed on one side only. 
 
 Have shafts of reed and heads of hardwood. The latter are cut out into a series of 
 recurved barbs on one side of the head only, varying from 2fc inches to 4 inches apart, and 
 as much as 3 inches in length, with the points sharp. The shafts are coloured red, and in 
 some the nodes are picked out with white pipeclay. 
 
652 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 58 to 71. Spears, "Yoko." 
 
 Barbs stronger, shorter, and mucli closer together, generally about 1 inch, and 1 inch 
 long. 
 
 72 and 73. Spears, " Toko." 
 
 Barbs wide apart, and back of the hardwood head flat, with tho sides notched; the 
 former is coloured white with pipeclay. This spear and the preceding one differ slightly 
 in detail. Many of this description of spear reach as much as 12 feet in length. 
 
 74 to 77. Corroboree Spears. 
 
 About 9 feet long, consisting of a reed shaft, coloured red, and a short, hardwood 'head, 
 barbed on each side with stout barbs. 
 
 Barbs more in the nature of serrations. The five central barbs are far apart, but proximal 
 and distal barbs are close together. 
 
 78 to 82. Spears, " Toko.'* 
 
 Large spears, about 10 feet long, composed of a reed shaft and a long, hardwood head, 
 bearing barbs on both sides similar to those on Nos. 34-57, and which are much recurved 
 and a variable distance apart. The shaits are coloured red and pricked out with white. 
 
 83 and 84. Spears, " Toko." 
 The apical three inches of the head, with serrations on each side. 
 
 85 to 87. Sabre Womerahs, " Orrokorrok." 
 
 Sabre or lath-like, flat, and slightly-curved flexible throwing-sticks, often highly orna- 
 mented with pipeclay and incised lines; used for propelling the stone-headed spear 
 jLlleitch. At the proximal end the blade has been cut out to form a handle, and is termi- 
 nated by a shortly pjriform knob-like mass of black gum-cement, over which string has 
 been spirally wound and interlaced in a highly-finished manner. The amount of curva- 
 ture varies, two being nearly straight and one much more curved. The average length is 
 3 ft. 8 in. The attenuated distal end of the blade is mounted with a neat hardwood peg 
 rather bottle-stopper shaped. 
 
 88 to 92. Spatula Womerahs, " Billetta." 
 
 Narrow, rigid, spatula-like throwing sticks, 3 feet 6 inches in length, and distinguished 
 by having the proximal end always cut out for the hand of the thrower to obtain hold. The 
 peg for holding the spear is large and rather conical, and made of a light colored harolvrood, 
 and lashed on with string or sinew. The light goose spears are thrown with this womerah. 
 
 93 and 94. Eod Womerahs. 
 
 Very simple and rough throwing sticks made of a small touh sapling, and colored red 
 or left in the natural state. The proximal end is wound round with string or gum, or both, 
 to give the thrower's hand a firm grip. 
 
 95 to 98. War Boomerangs, " Barn-geet." 
 
 Plain unornamented weapon?, with very little curvature, and maie from a light colored 
 wood. These specimens appear to be in the course of preparation, and are 2 feet 8 inches 
 long and weigh 12 ounces. 
 
 99. War Boomerang, " Barn-geet." 
 Colored with ruddle, cross-hatched at one end, probably to give a hold to the thrower. 
 
 100 to 104. War Boomerangs, " Barn-geet." 
 
 Ends bi-sigmoidally curved and possessing a central mucro. The flat side shows 
 incised sculpture consisting of a central line of elongately lozenge-shaped scars, the convex, 
 and concave edges bearing a running festoon ornament, and the concavities between the 
 festoons show two transverse and parallel incisions. Transverse bands are incised at each 
 end, and there is also a central one. Two feet long ; weighs 10 ounces. 
 
 Reverse side incised- striate. On the obverse a double incised line down the centre, 
 dividing the surface into three parts. The literal portions exhibit alternate V-shaped and 
 rough circles on one side, and semicircular spaces on the other, all cross-hatched. The 
 special transverse bands are present, but not one in the centre. Length, 2 ft. 1 in. ; weight, 
 10 ounces. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 653 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 105. "War Boomerang, " Barn-geet." 
 
 With incised festoons similar on both sides, and two transverse bands in the centre. 
 
 106. War Boomerang, " Barn-geet." 
 
 Ornament consisting of a four-line band along the centre, returned again and again upon 
 itself, forming a series of loops. The sides bear alternate large and small cross-hatched 
 squares. Weight, 11 ounces. 
 
 X.B. The group of weapons Xos. 95-106, inclusive, appears to represent the forms of 
 the boomerang known to the aborigines of Victoria as the Barn-geet, and for want of a 
 better name may be known by that. 
 
 107 and 108. Hunting or Pastime Boomerangs, " "Wonguim." 
 
 Plain, unstained and unornamented, plano-convex. Lengtb, 2 ft. 5 in., and weight, 
 6 ounces. This corresponds to the Victorian boomerang called the Wonguim, and is not 
 used in battle, but in sporting, or as a plaything. 
 
 109. Boomerang, " Kylie." 
 
 A rough, unsculptured, plain boomerang, possessing a peculiar curvature, answering to 
 the West Australian form called the Kylie. Weight, 6 ounces. 
 
 110. Boomerang, " Kylie." 
 
 Sculptured on the flat side with the representation of a snake. On the convex side one 
 half is occupied by bi-undulating lines. Length, 2 feet ; weight, 6 ounces. 
 
 Ill to 117. Fighting or Missile Sticks, " Konnung." 
 
 Missiles made of dark heavy wood, pointed at both end?, but larger at one end than the 
 other, and incised with longitudinal grooves. The longest is 2ft. 5| in.; weight, 14 
 ounces. 
 
 118. Fighting or Missile Sticks, " Xulla-Nulla." 
 
 Smooth and polished, and somewhat pyriform at the distal end. One foot 9 inches in. 
 length. 
 
 119. "Waddy or Cluh. 
 
 A heavy weapon, stained black, pointed at both ends, and at the upper a coronet of 
 twelve lines of detached knobs, eight in a row. It is longitudinally incised. Two feet 3 
 inches long, and weighs 1 lo. 5 oz. Very formidable. 
 
 120. Waddy or Cluh. 
 
 Unstained, with a coronet of sixteen rows, five knobs in a row. The handle has been 
 covered with ruddle. 
 
 121. Double-handed Swords, "Meyarrol." 
 
 Very heavy, highly ornate, paddle-shaped, made of a kind of "ironbark" called Wallaru, 
 and used at close quarters gra>ped with both hands. The shaf b is decorated with black 
 oblong patches, arranged in pairs ; the blade is cut off with alternate red and white trans- 
 verse bands, repeated at the middle of the blade, and again at the apex. Each oF the 
 intermediate spaces bear a rhomb in red with a central line, and all other parts of the 
 blade are white checkered. The handle is a little swollen and eniarginate at the end. Five 
 feet 4 inches in length ; 3 Ib. 4 oz. in weight. 
 
 122. DouhleJianded Swords, " Meyarrol." 
 
 The shaft is simply stained red ; the handle with a white cross and the blade with trans- 
 verse red and yellow cross-bars. The centre bears a series of imperfect rhombs, divided 
 by a thick red line, all the intermediate parts being covered with white pipeclay checker 
 work. 
 
 123. Shield. 
 
 On both faces the apices of the elliptical shield are stripped of the outer woody layer 
 exposing the grain. On the convex face a red longitudinal incised line runs down the 
 centre, and along each side are five semi-circular incised spacer On the flat face other 
 incised spaces are visible of a more pyramidal outline. The length is 2 feet 1 inch, the 
 breadth 7 inches, and weight 2 Ib. 4 oz. 
 
654 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 124. Lubra righting Stick, " Kau-nan." 
 
 Short and heavy, made of a tough hardwood, used by the women for fighting. It is 
 not pointed like a " Yam Stick." Four feet 6 inches long and weighs 2 Ib. 11 oz. 
 
 125. Corroboree Trumpet, " Num-lema." 
 
 A slightly curved piece of a bamboo, with the diaphragms removed, and used as a 
 trumpet during the corroboree. The basal twelve inches has been covered with white lead 
 paint; thence upwards some of the internodes are elaborately carved, chiefly with checker- 
 work, arranged in rings, squares, or oblong spaces. Near the distal end one internode is 
 partially occupied with vertical zig-zag lines. Length, 3 feet. 
 
 126. Corroboree Trumpet, " Num-lema." 
 
 Highly carved. There is an intermode of zig-zag lines near the centre, and other designs 
 of a peculiar and indefinite character. 
 
 127. Corroboree Trumpet, "Num-lema." 
 
 A straight tube, the nodes picked out in red, the proximal end coloured red, white, and 
 blue in a more or less diagonal pattern. The other internodes are carved with incised 
 checker- work. Three feet 3 inches long. 
 
 128. Man's Waist-belt. 
 
 Seven feet 9 inches long and 4 inches broad, quite rigid and stiff, apparently made of 
 the inner bark of some tree. Only one end, presumedly the outside, is ornamented, and 
 that for the space of 2 feet 7 inches. The design is elaborate, consisting of red and white 
 lines in various curves, and white checker-work. This belt weighs 1 Ib. 4 oz. 
 
 129. Man's Waist-belt. 
 
 Five feet 6 inches long and 3 inches wide. It is ornamented in a similar way, with 
 more or less triangular spaces, transverse bands in colours, and white checker-work. 
 Weight, 8 oz. 
 
 130. Man's Waist-belt. 
 
 Seven feet long, and tapering. The pattern is ih red, yellow, white, and ochre. The 
 weight of this belt is 10 oz. 
 
 131. Fillet. 
 
 Woven native string worn round the forehead, some of the threads being left free at the 
 ends and gathered together in knots for tying. It is stained red, and the front portion 
 coated with white, leaving two red transverse bars in the centre, and one at each end. 
 The length is 1 foot 5 inches, width 3 inches, and the weight 3 oz. 
 
 132 to 137. Straw and String Armlets. 
 
 Armlets of various sizes and breadth, the straw spirally coiled, and the string trans- 
 versely interwoven. They are stained red, and one or two whitened with pipeclay. The 
 largest is 3 inches diameter, and 2 inches in breadth. 
 
 138 and 139. Straw Armlets. 
 Plaited ; narrow. Diameter of largest, 3 inches. 
 
 140. Plaited Straw Bangles. 
 Probably the spiral rings of the larger armlets. 
 
 141 and 142. Fillets or Armlets. 
 
 Opossum hair twisted into soft twine, and loosely coiled together. It is worn either as 
 a head fillet or as an armlet. Stained red. 
 
 143 and 144. Fillets. 
 
 Small ornaments used to decorate either the head or neck, made of White Cockatoo 
 feathers mounted as a tuft at the end of a number of parallel strings made of twisted 
 opossum hair. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 655 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXn, and CLXTV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, *c. 
 
 145 and 146. Hanks of Human Hair String. 
 
 Hants of string made of human hair, -worn either as a belt, or wound round the wooden 
 belts, ISos. 128-130; or eyen at times as a fillet. 
 
 147 to 153. Necklets. 
 
 Segments of straw (grass stalks) of different lengths and sizes strung on native string 
 and worn as necklnces. 
 
 154. Fillet or Necklet. 
 
 Twenty-two incisor teeth of a Kangaroo mounted as a fillet or necklet. The bases of the 
 teeth are encased in gum cement, coloured red, and held together by the string being passed 
 through the gum mounting and round each tooth. 
 
 155. Fillet or Necklet. 
 
 Portion of a fillet of small teeth held together by simply passing the string through the 
 holes in the gum mountings. 
 
 156 and 157. Plumes, " Baermai." 
 
 Feathers of the " Magpie Goose " bound together by the shafts into plumes, by whipping 
 the shafts with string, and covering with gum-cement. These are used in the corroboree 
 and placed on the head or held in the hand. 
 
 158. Plume, " Baermai." 
 
 Feathers of the " Native Companion." 
 
 159. Fan. 
 
 Feathers of the "Emu" mounted at the end of a piece of bamboo with gum cement. 
 Used as a fan, and for dispersing flies. 
 
 160 to 164. String Circlets, "Dunnera." 
 
 Each article consists of two loops of parallel concentric strings, those portions common 
 to the two being whipped with its own material, the whole stained dark red. These 
 double loops are worn under and over the arm-pits and shoulders in various ways so as to 
 bring out in relief the muscles of the chest, &c. 
 
 165 to 174. String Circlets, " Dunnera." 
 
 Coils of native string of different degrees of coarseness, whipped at opposite points to 
 keep them together. The colour is either Indian red or a deep ochre, the whipping white 
 or green, bat more commonly the former. These are probably personal ornaments, neck- 
 laces, fillets, or used as an anterior covering suspended from the belt. 
 
 175. String Ornament. 
 
 Coils of string whipped at opposite ends and at the centre. The latter and one of the 
 ends are small and coloured white, the other terminal whipping is large, beautifully 
 regular, and formed with an eye for attachment to some other body. This has been picked 
 out with white bands. 
 
 176. Basket. 
 
 This basket is beautifully made of close rush work, with a string handle, and is relieved 
 by four horizontal outstanding bands. The entire bag has been stained with the usual 
 Indian red, but the bottom, portions of the edge, and the horizontal bands are coloured 
 orange yellow. The basket is divided into four zones by the bands, and the front is 
 ornamented by rectangular or hour-glass-shaped figures in each zone. The top row of 
 figures are all rectangular and white ; in the second row the two left and extreme right 
 are hour-glass shaped and white, the two others are rectangular and black ; the third tier 
 are all hour-glass shaped and white, and the bottom row are wholly rectangular and 
 coloured like the second. The length of the basket is 2 ft. 10 in. 
 
656 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 177. Basket. 
 
 Small, but uncoloured, except the three lower horizontal bands, which are stained 
 Indian red and picked out with white dots. 
 
 178. Basket. 
 
 Small, without transverse bands ; stained Indian red. 
 
 179. Basket. 
 
 Small, of open rushwork, with string bandies. The uprights consist of five strands 
 simply laid together, not twisted. The cross-bars are bi- or tri-twist, leaving a mesh of 
 rectangular openings. Blotches of Indian red are scattered over. About 9 in. long. 
 
 180 and 181. Baskets. 
 
 Two small baskets 7 in. long, one uncoloured, the other with blotches of paint. The 
 cross-bars are of two or three strands, but untwisted. The mesh is also close. 
 
 182. String Bag. 
 
 A long bag expanding at the bottom, of a large, open rhomboid mesh, made of a bi-strand 
 string, twice knotted. The twine is strong, hard, and coarse. The mesh is about 1-| in. 
 in its longest diameter. 
 
 183. String Bag. 
 
 Triangular bag, 1 ft. long, stained Indian red, and similar to the last in structure. 
 
 184. String Bag. 
 
 long, somewhat pyramidal in shape, of a very close mesh. It is made of coarse string 
 knitted in diagonal lines by a simple twist, and without knotting. The mouth is semi- 
 lunate and beautifully finished off. The handle arises from opposite sides. 
 
 185. String Bag. 
 
 Small oblong bag, 6 in., stained dark umber, made of a bi-twisted .coarse strong string, 
 forming a rhomboid mesh, knotted at the angles. 
 
 186. String Bag. 
 
 Small triangular bag, stained Indian red, made of a soft twine bi-twisted, with a small 
 rhomboid mesh, knotted at the angles. 6 in. long. 
 
 187 and 188. String Bags. 
 
 Two small square bags, stained Indian red, 5 inches long, and with semi-lunate mouths. 
 The string is knitted in diagonal lines with a close mesh. 
 
 The rush baskets have circular mouths, and both ends of the string handles attached to 
 the same side of the mouth. The string bags, on the other hand, invariably have semi- 
 lunate mouths, and the string handle always arises from opposite sides. 
 
 189 and 190. Baskets, " Mar-ro-ing." 
 
 Two baskets made from the spathe of a palm, perhaps Lioistonia Leichhardti, F.V.M., 
 sewn with split bamboo, and handles made of the same. 
 
 191 to 194. Gourds. 
 
 Four water-gourds. The plants from which these are obtained are probably not indi- 
 genous, but are believed to have been introduced by the Chinese or Malays. 
 
 195. Hat. 
 
 Made from a rush or grass. The method of plaiting is similar to that of the baskets, 
 Nos. 176, 177. 
 
 196. Basket, " Pool-la-da-noo-ko." 
 
 Made from a rush or grass by the Aborigines of a part of South Australia. Yery strong, 
 uncovered, and well-woven. It is used for carrying anything, and from its flat make fits 
 well against the back. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 657 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 197. Tomahawk, " Yaleman." 
 
 Of the ovate type, adapted from a drift pebble, by grinding a blunt cutting edge. 
 
 198. Tomahawk, " Yaleman." 
 
 A very rude type, after the deltoid type, with a rery blunt cutting edge. 
 
 199. Tomahawk, " Yaleman." 
 
 Small implement, with very little distinction between the butt and the cutting edge. 
 
 200 to 207. Hand-stones, " Wallong." 
 
 Used as pestles for grinding nardoo, or other see^s, on largre, flat, sandstone slabs, acting 
 as the mortars. The " "Wallong " is usually round or oval, of variable size, but some- 
 times it is flat. The oval form is usually flat more or less on one side, the grinding face, 
 and hollowed on the other to afford a grip for the hand. The slabs vary between 2 feet 
 and 3 feet in length. This process o; grinding seeds, called Bowar-dakoneh, is almost 
 universally distributed throughout that portion of Central Australia yielding the nardoo 
 plant. Nos. 200-207 were obtained at Lake Speculation, Western New South Wales. 
 
 208. Canoe (model), " Walloro-karballah." 
 
 Model of the canoe in common use at Port E^sington. The general departure from the- 
 true Australian type, and an approach to that of the Malay proa will be noted. 
 
 1308. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A Collection of Articles of Clothing, Implements of War and the 
 Chase, and Tools of Industrial Operations, of the Natives of the 
 South Sea Island Groups ; collected by the Eev. E. H. Eickard > 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 1. Chief's Mat, Samoa. 
 
 2. Satchel, New Guinea. 
 
 3. Breast-plate, New Ireland. 
 
 4. Fruit Bowl, Admiralty Islands. 
 
 5. Pood Basket, New Ireland. 
 
 6. Do do 
 
 7. Mat, Fiji. 
 
 8. Wig made from Human hair, New Britain. 
 
 Worn by many of the natives who are bald, and by others who have ha:l their heads 
 shaven. The natives wear their hair in long but small curls, and they dress it with lime, 
 which gives it its peculiar colour, and makes it feel rough. 
 
 9. Foot Plate, New Guinea. 
 
 10. Woman's Apron, Admiralty Islands. 
 
 11. Native Tobacco, New Ireland. 
 
 In New Ireland the natives claim that this is indigenous. Before the introduction of 
 pipes it was smoked in a leaf rolled up in the form of a cigar. 
 
 32. Human Hair Girdle, New Guinea. 
 
 13. Plaited Yine Girdle, do. 
 
 14. Cus Cus Collar, New Britian. 
 
 These are worn in New Britain, and are highly valued on both islands, 100 of these 
 teeth being equal to H fathoms of the New Britain shell-money. The cus-cus is almost 
 extinct in New Britain now, and there are not many in New Ireland. They are drilled 
 like the New Ireland shell-money (q-v.), but, as the teeth are too small to hold while being 
 drilled, they are stuck into the husk of a cocoa-nut and drilled while there. A woman 
 drills about 100 per day. 
 
658 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c, 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, "Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 15. Ornamental Collar, New Britain. 
 
 16. Boll of Native Shell Money, New Britain. 
 
 This money is made from the massa immersa -which are collected among the mangrove 
 roots on a distant part of the coast (their scarcity constituting their value) ; the backs are 
 chipped off the shells, thus making a hole through them. They are then strung on pieces 
 of cane pared down to the proper size. When it is desired to join these short lengths or 
 other lengths broken according to the current lengths or prices of things in the market, the 
 end of one piece is split, the end of the other is pointed ; the point of the one is inserted 
 into the split of the other, and the shells drawn firmly over the joint. The possession of 
 1,000 fathoms, measured from hand to hand across the chest, constitutes a man a millionaire. 
 The following current prices indicate its value : 
 
 A woman (for all wives are bought with it) or a fine pig, from 20 to 30 fathoms. 
 -p 18 i > According to size, to - fathom. 
 Yams or Taro : Average for the year, 10 for 6 inches. 
 
 One Cooked Taro: Six shells, f of an inch. (European traders allow 2s. 6d. per 
 fathom for it.) 
 
 (a) It is all-powerful in settling quarrels, making atonement. 
 
 (b) It makes the people industrious ; they live to obtain it. 
 
 (c) It makes them a commercial people ; the only instance of commercial savagery. 
 
 (d) It establishes personal right. 
 
 (e) It modifies all their customs. 
 
 17. Boar Tusk Breast Ornament, New Ireland. 
 Worn on the breast, suspended from the neck. 
 
 18. Native Twine, New Britain. 
 
 19. Dog's Teeth Collar, New Ireland. 
 
 20. Da do 
 
 The teeth in these are drilled in the same way as the New Ireland shell-money (see 
 above). These ornaments are much valued by the natives. 
 
 21. Fish Bone Neck Ornament, New Ireland. 
 
 By some this is worn fastened to the hair ; by others on the breast, suspended from the 
 neck. 
 
 22. Samples of Native Shell Money, New Ireland. 
 
 To make this, certain sea-shells are broken into half pieces, which are drilled with shark's 
 teeth, fastened on a reed and worked between the hands. These pieces are then strung 
 and ground round between two flat stones. It varies in value, but averages the same as 
 the JSew Britain. 
 
 23. Basket, Tonga. 
 
 24. Two Nose Ornaments, New Ireland. 
 
 These are made of opossum teeth, and are worn on either side of the nose, which is 
 pierced for the purpose. A stick, about 6 inches long, is also worn through the septum of 
 the nose. 
 
 25. Woman's Dress, New Ireland. 
 2(>. Plaited Armlet, New Britain. 
 
 27. Pandean Pipes do 
 
 28. Do do 
 
 29. Shell Girdle, New Ireland. 
 
 30. Plaited Girdle do 
 
 31. Female's Girdle do 
 
 The flat plaited ores are worn by men. The ones containing many plaited strands are 
 worn by women, being their only dress. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 659 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXH, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 32. Clam Armlet, New Britain. 
 
 Made out of the clam shell, and requires great labour. A hole is made through a piece 
 of the shell by making it hot and dropping water upon it, and thus causing chips to fly 
 out ; it is then ground smooth with pieces of stone or coral. The out*ide is chipped and 
 then ground to shape, and the corrugations filed into it with bits of round coral. 
 
 33 to 35. Comus Armlets, New Britain. 
 
 36. Shell Money Girdle, New Ireland. 
 
 37. Basket, New Britain. 
 
 Made of cane, and are used for" allotting food, and for carrying and storing fruits. 
 
 38. Native Cloth, Samoa. 
 
 39. Do Fiji. 
 
 40. Do do 
 
 41. Do Lord Howe Island. 
 
 The Fijian and Sarcoan specimens are made of the bark of a kind of paper mulberry 
 beaten out thin by the women, and the various strips beaten together and thus joined. In 
 New Britain and Xew Ireland a similar kind is made. The specimen from Lord Howe 
 Island is bark woven in an ingeniously made loom. 
 
 42 to 44. Women's Petticoats, New Guinea. 
 45 and 46. Bows and Arrows, Solomon Island. 
 47 to 51. Clubs, New Guinea. 
 
 52. Stone Club, New Britain. 
 
 The hole is ma^e through these large stones by tapping with another stone, and thus 
 pounding away the former till a hole is worn through, which is ground round with pieces 
 of stone. 
 
 53. Club, New Britain. 
 
 54 and 55. "Water-bottles, New Guinea. 
 
 These are simply the shell of the cocoanut, the fruit having been extracted with a small 
 spear. Every evening the native women may be seen gathering at the village spring or 
 water-hole each with a basket full of these water-bottles on her head. 
 
 56 and 57. Cocoanut Scrapers, New Ireland. 
 
 As will be seen, this is only a shell fastened to a piece of wood. It is used in the 
 following; manner : The person sits across it with one leg on either side ; he takes a half 
 of a cocoanut and scrapes the fruit out of the shell, the former falling on to a leaf beneath 
 which has been placed to receive it. This grated cocoanut is used in puddings made of 
 yams, taro, &c., &c. Hoop-iron, with saw-like teeth filed into it, is now used instead of 
 the shell on this instrument. 
 
 58. Stone Axe, New Guinea. 
 
 59. Canoe Head do 
 
 Carved with stone tools and sea- shells only, but with remarkable regularity. 
 
 60. Food Tray, New Guinea. 
 
 61. Do Plate, do 
 
 62. Comb, New Guinea. 
 
 63. Lime-stone Image, New Ireland. 
 
 Cut out with knives (originally with sea-shells), and are intended for exhibition at festal 
 gatherings, generally in memory of the dead, and as a source of wealth La the contribu- 
 tions of the visitors. 
 
 64. Clam Adze, New Ireland. 
 
 Made out of a clam shell, and is used for cutting or digging out canoes, the timber being 
 green and very soft. 
 
 12A16 B 
 
660 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c, 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, "Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 65 and 66. Fish Nets, New Ireland. 
 
 These are creditably made, tlie mesli being quite regular. The twine of -which they are 
 made (see specimen) is made from the bark of a vine, which the women procure, scrape, 
 split, and dry ; they then make it into twine by rolling it with the hand down the thigh ; 
 the tapering ends are placed together, rolled together in the same way, thus uniting them, 
 
 67. Pig Purchaser, New Ireland. 
 
 This is a form of currency which is used only for purchasing pigs. It is called a kirok. 
 When a pig has been killed, or died, its tail is returned to the owner of the kirok to be 
 attached thereto. In this way the tails on this specimen were obtained, and they register 
 the number of pigs it has purchased. 
 
 68. Clam Adze, New Ireland. 
 
 69. Lime Gourd, New Guinea. 
 
 In these the natives carry their mineral lime which thpy eat with the betel-nut, &c. 
 They get the lime out with long carved sticks. See specimens. 
 
 70. Carved Lime Stick, New Guinea. 
 
 71. Do do 
 
 72. Fish Net, New Guinea. 
 
 73. Cava Bowl, Samoa. 
 
 74. Umbrella, New Ireland. 
 
 These are also used on New Britain, but these specimens are from New Ireland. They 
 are an admirable protection for adults from the rain and sun. 
 
 75. Satchel, New Guinea. 
 
 76. Hat, Duke of York Island. 
 
 77. Tobacco Pipe, New Guinea. 
 
 78. Do do 
 
 The tobacco is rolled in a leaf in the shape of a cigar, and is stuck in the hole in the 
 side of the bamboo. When lighted, a native draws through the hole in the end and fills 
 the bamboo with smoke. It is then passed around, and each native takes a mouthful of 
 the smoke. 
 
 79. Warrior's Moustache, New Ireland. 
 
 80. Do do 
 
 These are made of bark, curled up. The centre part ia held in the mouth, and the 
 bunches of bark hang on either side. They are used only in battle and war dances. 
 
 81. Flute, New Britain. 
 
 82. Do do 
 
 83. Do do 
 
 84. Cocoanut Knife, New Guinea. 
 
 Made of the shin-bones of pigs, and used to cut the fruit out of the cocoanut. 
 
 85. Shuttle, New Guinea. 
 
 Used in making fish-nets. In New Britain and New Ireland no shuttle is used. 
 
 86. Fish Bag, New Ireland. 
 
 A stone is placed in the bottom of these ; they are then baited and lowered with a line 
 to the bottom of the sea, where they are watched from above and hauled up when a fish has 
 entered. It will be noticed that the string in them is a draw string, so that the bag closes 
 around the fish when it is being drawn up. 
 
 88. Sling, New Britain. 
 
 89. Wig made from human hair, New Britain. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 661 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 90. Breast-plate, New Ireland. 
 
 91. Do New Ireland. 
 
 92. Do New Britain. 
 
 'These are pieces of clam shell ground flat and circular which require great labour. 
 
 93. Plated Armlet, New Britain. 
 
 94. Do New Britain. 
 
 95. Do New Britain. 
 
 96. Vessel formed from gourd. 
 
 1309. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 A collection of articles of clothing and tools and implements of in- 
 dustrial operations of the natives of the South Sea Island Groups ; 
 collected by Dr. P. Wolfe, Sydney. 
 
 1 to 4. Paddles, circular blade. 
 
 5 and 6. Long-bladed Paddles, Maria Island. 
 
 7 to 10. Do from Guadalcanar Island. 
 
 11. Paddle, Florida Island. 
 12 and 13. Wooden Shield. 
 14 to 21. Long Spears. 
 22 to 25. Spears. 
 26 to 31. Food Bowls. 
 32 and 33. Fan-shaped Fish Catchers. 
 -34 to 43. Baskets. 
 44 to 49. Bracelets. 
 
 50 to 53. Chest Pendent Shell Ornaments, 
 54. Large Shell Armlet. 
 55 and 56. Shell Bracelets. 
 57 and 58. Combs. 
 59 to 61. Canbo Gods. 
 62 and 63. Pieces T. Bandago. 
 64 to 67. Trinkets. 
 <68 and 69. Tongs. 
 70 to 72. Bamboo Ear Sticks. 
 '73. Waist-band. 
 
 74. Head Best Basket Support. 
 
 75. Dilly-bag. 
 
 76 to 79. Coils of Eope. 
 SO. Eing Neck Pendent. 
 
 81. Hat, Ontong, Java, Lord Howe's Group. 
 
 82. Lime Gourd. 
 
 83 and 84. Basket Fasteners. 
 85 and 86. Sun Shades. 
 
 87. Humming Top. 
 
 88. Pipe for Smoking (Shell). 
 89 to 97. Plaited Armlets. 
 98. Hand Eattle. 
 
 99. Twine Dress. 
 
 100 to 105. Small Stone Hatchets, without Handle. 
 106 and 107. Bamboo Lime-boxes. 
 108 and 109. Dilly-bags. 
 
662 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 110. Pans Pipe. 
 
 111. Comb. 
 
 112. Mat Umbrella. 
 
 113. Waist Eibbon Band. 
 114 to 119. Fish-hooks. 
 
 120 and 121. Forehead Ornaments. 
 
 122. Grass Dress. 
 
 123. Net DiUy-bag. 
 
 124 and 125. Hand Clubs. 
 
 126. Jew's Harp. 
 
 127. Handle of Stone Hatchet. 
 
 128. Shell Couch Horn. 
 
 129 and 130. Two Sets Pans Pipes. 
 
 131 and 132. Pairs Tongs. 
 
 133 to 136. Fish-hooks. 
 
 137. Grourd Lime-box. 
 
 138 and 139. Ear Ornaments, round wood inlaid. 
 
 140. Shell Pendent. 
 
 141 and 142. JStone Adzes, without Handle. 
 
 143. Tridacna Forehead Ornament, with Tortoiseshell. 
 
 144 and 145. Wigs of Fibre. 
 
 146 to 151. Plaited Fans. 
 
 152 and 153. Fishing Nets. 
 
 154. Cane Fishing Trap. 
 
 155 to 157. Arrows, from Malayta Islands. 
 
 158 and 159. Large Fishing Spears. 
 
 160. Head Net. 
 
 161 to 163. Human Crania. 
 
 1310. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney, 
 
 Sixty Spears, " Obsidian." 
 
 1311. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series of enlarged Photographs of Aborigines of New South Wales. 
 Prepared by H. King, George-street, Sydney, from the original 
 negatives taken by himself and J. W. Lindt, of Melbourne. 
 
 1. Aboriginal Woman, aged 18 years, Shoalharen District. 
 
 2. Do with spear wounds on chest, aged 40, 
 Shoalhaven District. 
 
 3. Aboriginal King, " Murray Jack," Moruya District. 
 
 4. Tribal Chief, Shoalhaven District. 
 
 5. Male Aboriginal, tattooed chest, Shoalhaven District. 
 
 6. Aboriginal Boy, aged 8, Port Stephens District. 
 
 7. Do 18 years, Moruya District. 
 
 8. Aboriginal Woman, Shoalhaven District. 
 9 Do do 
 
 10. Do 20 years, Port Stephens District. 
 
 11. Male Aboriginal, with weapons, Shoalhaven District. 
 
 12. Do with fishing net, Clarence Biver. 
 
 13. Aboriginals, with native weapons, Port Stephens District. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 663 
 Department M Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXTV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 14. Aboriginals, Shoalhaven District. 
 
 15. Aboriginal Tree-carving, Burial Memorial, Dubbo District. 
 
 16. Male Aboriginal, Eichmond Eiver District. 
 
 17. Male Aboriginal, with native weapons, Eichmond Eiver 
 District. 
 
 18. Aboriginals, with native weapons, Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 19. Aboriginal Woman, tattooed on arms, with Dingo's tail head- 
 
 dress, Eichmond Eiver District. 
 
 20. Male Aboriginal, with weapons, Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 21. Male Aboriginal, Eichmond Eiver District. 
 
 22. Chief and two Gins and Gunyah, Eichmond Elver District. 
 
 23. Aboriginal Women, with Picanninny, Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 24. Male Aboriginal, with fishing net and native weapons, 
 
 Eichmond Eiver District. 
 
 25. Male Aboriginal, with native weapons, Clarence Eiver 
 
 District. 
 
 26. Aboriginals, with fishing net and weapons, Eichmond Eiver 
 
 District. 
 
 27. Male Aboriginal, with native weapons, and carpet snake, 
 
 7 feet long, Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 28. Aboriginal "Woman, with Dingo's tail head-dress and shell 
 
 necklace, Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 29. Australian Aboriginals, with native weapons, Clarence and 
 
 Eichmond Districts. 
 
 30. Aboriginal and Grin, Kangaroo, native weapons, and Gunyah, 
 
 Clarence Eiver District. 
 
 1312. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Two Photographs, enlarged from negatives supplied by the Board for 
 the Protection of the Aborigines. 
 
 1 . Group of Aborigines, Christmas Day, 1892 Home for the 
 Aborigines, Graf ton). 
 
 2. Aboriginal Fight (sham) Home for Aborigines, Graf ton. 
 
 1313. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Series oE enlarged Photographs, illustrating the Aborigines of New 
 South Wales, the South Sea Islands, &c,, prepared by the 
 Government Printer (Charles Potter). 
 
 1. " Mickey." An Australian Aborigine (photographed from 
 
 life) . 
 
 2. An Australian Aborigine's Camp. 
 
 3 to 8. Carvings by Aborigines of New South Wales. 
 9. " Old Margaret," last of the Lake Macquarie tribe of 
 Aborigines. 
 
 10. A Male Aborigine of New South Wales. 
 
 11. A Female do do 
 
 12. Native Navigation. 
 
 13 and 14. Native Implements. 
 
 15 to 22. Aboriginal Ceremonies. 
 
 23. Aboriginal Ceremony. Burning a Corpse. 
 
664 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, "Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 24. A Night Scene near Sydney in 1801. 
 
 25. Norfolk Island" Long Ridge." 
 
 26. Do The Mission Station. 
 
 27. Do Departure of Lord Loftus. 
 
 28. Do View, Sydney Bay, in 1796. 
 
 29. Lord Howe Island Thompson's Farm. 
 
 30. Do Mount Grower. 
 
 3). Do Group of Commissioners. 
 
 32. Do Commissioners' Camp. 
 
 33. Do Thompson's Residence. 
 
 34. Do Point Look-out. 
 
 35. Do Banyan-tree. 
 
 36. Do Thompson's Farm. 
 
 87. Masks made from Human Skulls South Sea Islands. 
 
 38. Shields, do 
 
 39. Wooden Carvings and Masks, do 
 
 40. Wooden Carvings, do 
 
 41. Wooden Idols and Masks, do 
 
 42. Do South Sea Islands. 
 
 43. Wooden Idol, Masks, and Carving, South Sea Islands. 
 
 44. Canoes and Carving, do 
 
 45. New Guinea " Kaloka," a New Guinea Queen. 
 
 46. Do Natives on board H.M.S. " Nelson." 
 47 to 51. Village Scenes at Port Moresby. 
 
 52. New Guinea Hoisting the British Flag, do 
 53 to 55. New Guinea Village Scene at Stacey Island. 
 
 The following were enlarged from negatives taken by the Rev. 
 Dr. Brown, General Secretary of the Wesleyau Missionary 
 Society, Sydney : 
 
 56. New Guinea Village Scene and Pottery- making, Port 
 Moresby. 
 
 In the Port Moresby district food is often very scarce. The women employ most of 
 their time in making large quantities of pottery, consisting of cooking pots and water 
 jars. Towards the latter part of the south-eastern monsoon the natives prepare large 
 vessels called Lakatoi, which are made by lashing several canoes together, and building 
 a platform or deck-house on them. In these they sail for many miles to the westward, 
 and barter the pottery for sago and other articles of food or barter, returning to Port 
 Moresby during the north-western monsoon. From the village of Hanuabada (Port 
 Moresby) about 30,000 articles of pottery are thus exported every year. 
 
 57. New Guinea Girls Carrying Water, Port Moresby. 
 
 58. Do Natives of do 
 
 59. Do Two Girls of do 
 CO. Do Two Warriors of do 
 
 61. Do Natives of Milne Bay. 
 
 62. Do House and Natives, Milne Bay. 
 
 63. Do Tillage Scene at Fergusson Island. 
 
 64. Do Group of Natives, do 
 65 and 06. New Guinea Women of do 
 67. New Guinea Village Scene do 
 
 Fergusson Island is the middle island of the D'Entrecasteaux Group. It is very 
 fertile and densely populated. Very little was known of this group prior to the estab- 
 lishment of the Wesleyan Mission there in 1891. Many of the villages are of circular 
 form. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 665 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 68. New Guinea Village Street Toulon Island. 
 
 69. Do " Koapena," Chief of Aroma. 
 
 70. Do Group of Natives, do 
 
 71. Do Village Scene, do 
 
 72. Do Houses at Kerepunu. 
 
 73. Do Sailing Canoe De Boyne Group. 
 
 74. Do Natives of do 
 
 The natives of De Boyne Group are the great canoe-builders of the east end of New 
 Guinea. The native name of the principal island is Panaeti. A Wesleyan Missionary is 
 now stationed on this island. 
 
 75 and 76. New Guinea Village Scene Trobriand's Group. 
 
 77. New Guinea Women of Basilaka Island. 
 
 78. Do Houses with Skulls, Dobu, Goulvain Island. 
 
 Dobu (Goulvain Island) is situate in Dawson Straits between the two large Islands of 
 Fergusson and Normanby. The formation is pumice, with some scoria. There are 
 several boiling springs on the shore. It is the head-quarters of the Wesleyan Mission in 
 New Guinea. 
 
 79. New Guinea Women of China Straits. 
 
 80. Do View on Goodenough Island. 
 
 81. Do Three Woodlark Islanders. 
 
 82. Samoa Houses. 
 
 83. Do Group of Samoan Girls. 
 84>. Do Belle of a Samoan Village. 
 
 85. Do Group of Samoans. 
 
 86. Do A Chief and two Samoans 
 
 87. Do A Samoan Woman. 
 
 Samoa (Navigators' Islands) is a fine group of islands situate between 13 30' and 14 30 
 south latitude and 169 30' and 172 50' west longitude. It contains a population of about 
 30,000. The natives are of the light coffee coloured Eastern Polynesian race. 
 
 8S. Tonga A Tongan Village (Navutoka). 
 
 Tonga (Friendly Islands) consists of the Tonga tabu, Haabai, Vavau, and Niua Groups, 
 together with several other outlying islands. The natives, who number about 20,000, 
 resemble the Samoans and other kindred Eastern Polynesian races. The illustration is of 
 a part of the village of Navutoka, with Mission Church in course of repair, and houses of 
 natives. 
 
 89. Tonga Two Tongan Girls. 
 
 90. Do Tongan Girl and Child. 
 
 91. Do Two Tongan Belles (twins). 
 
 92. Do Tongan Woman and Child. 
 
 93. Do Natives bringing a Present of Food. 
 
 94. Do Women Painting Native-made Cloth. 
 
 The native cloth is made from the bark of a species of mulberry, which is stripped, 
 scraped in water, then beaten out with a wooden mallet, and afterwards pasted with 
 arrowroot and painted. 
 
 95 and 96. Tonga Remarkable Stones (Mua). 
 
 This remarkable trilithon is situate in the bush, about a mile from the beach, at Mua, 
 in the east end of Tongatabu. The two side stones are 14 feet in height above the 
 ground, 12 feet wide, and about 5 feet thick. The top stone is 16 feet iu length, 4 feet 8 
 inches wide, and 2 feet in thickness. Unlike the Druidical remains in England the top 
 stone (as will be seen from the side view) is morticed into the two upright ones. The 
 natives call them " Koe Haamo^a a Maui" the burden of Maui, the Tongan Hercules. 
 They can give no explanation of the means by which they were conveyed to their present 
 situation, how they were raised from the ground, or for what purpose they were intended 
 or used. No appliances are known to the present race by which these immense block a 
 could have been conveyed to their present position and erected there. 
 
666 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, "Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 97. Tonga Yavau Harbour. 
 
 98. Do A Tongan Village Scene. 
 
 99. Fiji Two Fijian Girls and Child. 
 
 100. Do Three Fijian Women, clothed with native-made cloth. 
 These may be taken as types of Fijian women from the Lower Rewa district. 
 
 101. Fiji Fijian Chief and Group, Eewa. 
 
 A family group from the principal town in the important district of Rewa. 
 
 102. Fiji A Fijian Chief, llewa. 
 
 A Fijian chief ; son of the celebrated Rewa chief, the late Tui Dreketi. 
 
 103. Fiji Village Scene at Bau. 
 
 Bau (Fiji) was the residence of the late King Thakombau, and was one of the most 
 bloodstained islands in the Pacific. The view was taken from the hill on which the 
 Mission House is built, and near the grave of Thakombau. 
 
 104. New Britain Two Natives. 
 
 105. Do A Native Boat-canoe, Mon, Duke of York 
 Island. 
 
 These boat-canoes are very light, and also very " crank." The seams are covered with 
 native pitch. The natives make long voyages in them, and they are fairly seaworthy. 
 
 106 and 107. New Britain Members of Duk Duk, a Secret 
 Society, Duke of York Island. 
 
 The Duk Duk is one of the principal secret societies of the New Britain Group. The 
 land on which the lodge house is built is called the Tareyu, and is strictly tabu. Any 
 female or uninitiated boy or man going near the Tareyu would be killed or very severely 
 beaten and heavily fined. The women and all young men are supposed to believe that 
 Duk Duk is a spirit or devil from the bush, and they pretend so to believe, though they 
 must know that the masked figure is a man. The girdle is formed of leaf rings, which 
 rattle when the Duk Duk dances or leaps about. The mask which quite covers the head 
 and shoulders is always gaudily painted and ornamented with feathers. 
 
 108. New Britain Head of Sacred Canoe, Duke of York Island 
 
 A specimen of very fine carving. The sacred canoes are peculiar to one of their secret 
 societies. 
 
 109. New Britain A Figure in Native Dance, Duke of York 
 
 Island. 
 
 110. Do Natives of Duke of York Island. 
 
 111. Do Liblib, Chief of Duke of York Island. 
 
 112. Do "Topulu" and his Wives, Duke of York Island, 
 
 113. A Chief of New Britain, and a Native of Port Moresby. 
 
 114. New Ireland A Village Scene. 
 
 115. Do Houses and Natives. 
 
 1314. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 Series of Pamphlets on the Aborigines of Australasia, &c. : 
 
 1. "The Aborigines of New South Wales." By John Fraser, 
 
 B.A, LL.D. 
 
 2. " Notes on the Aborigines of New South Wales." By the 
 
 Hon. Eichard Hill, M.L.C., and the Hon. George Thornton, 
 M.L.C. 
 
 3. " The South Pacific and New Guinea, Past and Present." By 
 
 the Eev. W. Wvatt Gill, B.A. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 667 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1315. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 " An Australian Language." By L. E. Threlkeld. Edited by John 
 Eraser, B.A., LLD. 
 
 1316. ELTON, James Charles, Kempsey, Macleay River. 
 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons : 
 1 and 2. Specimens of the Heiliman. 
 3 to 8. Boomerangs. 
 9. Womerah. 
 10 to 14. Nulla Nullas. 
 
 15. Boomerang. 
 
 16. Battle Axe. 
 
 17 to 20. Boomerangs. 
 
 21. Heiliman. 
 
 22. Water Vessel. 
 
 23. Boomerang. 
 24 to 33. Spears. 
 
 1317. EVERILL, Captain Henry Charles, Sydney. 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons : 
 
 1 to 5. Specimens of the Heileman or Native Shield. 
 6. Boomerang. 
 7 to 9. Dilly-bags. 
 
 10. Stone Axe Head. 
 
 11. EishingNet. 
 
 12. Dilly-bag, 50 years old. 
 
 13. Wooden Sword. 
 
 14. Eiahing Net. 
 
 1318. FOLBIGG, James, Chatsworth Island, Clarence River. 
 
 Two Specimens of the Heileman. 
 Six Stone Tomahawks. 
 
 1319. FOSBERY, E., Inspector-General of Police, Sydney. 
 
 Stone Axe Head dug out of the ground 100 feet below the surface. 
 
 1320. HANNAY, James Blair, Sydney. 
 
 Loan Collection of Weapons from the Clarence and Bichmond Eiver 
 Districts : 
 
 1. 4 Boomerangs. 
 
 2. Nulla Nulla. 
 
 3. Heileman. 
 
668 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1321. HILL, Frank, 102, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 
 Three Nardoo Stones. 
 
 These stones are used by the Aborigines for pounding or powdering Nardoo (the seeds 
 of a plant found in the interior of Australia). The Nardoo is rubbed on the stone so 
 as to reduce it to a fine powder. 
 
 1322. ILETT, George, Milton. 
 
 Two Drawings by " Mickey," an Aboriginal of the Ulladulla Tribe. 
 
 N.S.W. 
 
 1323. IRVING, J. C., Grafton, Clarence River. 
 
 1. Stone Axe Head. 
 
 2. Stone Tomahawk Head. 
 
 1324. JENKINS, Lieut., R. L. H. B., Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 Loan Collection of the Weapons and Implements of the Natives of 
 the South. Sea Islands, New Guinea, &c. : 
 
 1. Shield, Samoa. 
 
 2. Chief's Armour, Solomon Islands. 
 
 3. Axe, New Guinea. 
 
 4. Do 
 
 5. Axe, Solomon Islands. 
 
 6. Do 
 
 7. Satchel, New Guinea. 
 
 8. Woman's Dress, New Guinea. 
 
 9. Do do 
 
 10. Do do 
 
 11. Man Catcher do 
 
 12. Do do 
 
 13. Three Paddles do 
 
 14. Two Paddles, New Hebrides. 
 
 15. Necklace, New Guinea. 
 
 16. Armlet, New Guinea. 
 
 17. Armlet, New Hebrides. 
 
 18. Comb, New Guinea. 
 
 19. Native Money, New Guinea. 
 
 20 Spoon and Fish Hook, New Guinea. 
 
 21. Two Gourds, New Guinea. 
 
 22. 3 Clubs, New Guinea. 
 
 23. 3 Clubs, Solomon Islands. 
 
 24. Tom Tom, New Guinea. 
 .25. 2 Battle Axes, New Ireland. 
 
 26. 1 Battle Axe, New Guinea. 
 
 27. Club, New Guinea. 
 
 28. Tobacco Pipe, New Guinea. 
 
 29. 3 Bows, New Guinea. 
 
 30. 16 Spears from Solomon Islands, New Hebrides, New 
 
 Ireland, New Britain, and New Guinea. 
 
 31. Pillow, New Guinea. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 669 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, Sic. 
 
 32. Devil, New Guinea. 
 
 33. Human Bone Spiker, New Guinea. 
 
 34. Armlet, New Guinea. 
 
 35. 2 Images, New Guinea. 
 
 36. Chief's Helmet, New Guinea. 
 
 37. 3 Clubs, New Guinea. 
 
 38. Paddle, New Guinea. 
 
 39. Do do 
 
 40. 109 Arrows, New Guinea. 
 
 1325. LAEDNEB, Mrs. A., Grafton, Clarence Eiver. 
 Dilly-bag, 25 years old. 
 
 1326. LICHTNER & SOLOMON, 39, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 A Collection of the Idols, Implements, and Utensils of the Natives 
 of the New Hebrides and Solomon Islands : 
 
 1 to 8. Idols, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 
 9. Idol, Shark, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 10 and 11. Idols, Fishes, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 12. Idol, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 13 and 14. Idols, Fishes, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 
 15. Idol, inlaid with pearl-shell. 
 
 16. Do Shark, on pedestal, inlaid with pearl-shell 
 
 17. Jar do 
 18 and 19. Jars on pedestals do 
 
 20. Bowl, B.rd and Fish do 
 
 21. Do Double do 
 
 22. Do do 
 
 23. Do Double Head do 
 24 to 32. Bowls do 
 33. Bowl, small do 
 34 to 42. Bowls do 
 44. Large Bowl, with figure do 
 
 46. Long Canoe, do do 
 
 47. Ladle, with arm, very rare do 
 
 48. Box, with cover do 
 
 49. Float, with figure do 
 
 50. Do do do 
 
 51. Kaikai Bowl, Tery large do 
 52 and 53. Weapons do do 
 
 56. Do plain, do do 
 
 57. Do do do 
 
 59. Paddle do do 
 
 60. "Weapon, plain do 
 62. Spear do 
 65 to 73. Spears do 
 75 and 77. Spears do 
 78. Float do 
 79 to 87. Combs do 
 
 88. 4 Limesticks. 
 
 89. 13 Do 
 
670 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1327. LIVERSIDGE, Archibald, M.A., F.B.S., Professor of Chemistry 
 
 in the University of Sydney. 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons. 
 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1. Adze or tomahawk (dolerite), Blacks' Camp, Sans-Souci, Botany 
 
 1 Ib. 12i oz. 
 
 2. (diorite) 
 
 1 H 
 
 3. Blacks' Camp, Sans-Souci, Botany 
 
 124 
 
 4. much worn, Blacks' Camp, Sans-Souci, Botany ... 
 
 134 ?> 
 
 5. Blacks' Camp, Sans-Souci, Botany 
 
 134 
 
 6. 
 
 12 
 
 7. edge worn, Blacks' Camp, Sans-Souci, Botany 
 
 13 
 
 8. much weathered and pitted, Blacks' Camp, Sans- 
 
 
 Souci, Botany 
 
 4f 
 
 9. (basalt), from the sand hills, Bondi, near Sydney... 
 
 10| 
 
 10. n 
 
 1 5* 
 
 11. old and weathered, with pits for thumb and finger, 
 
 
 from the sand hills, Bondi, near Sydney 
 
 7f 
 
 12. from the sand hills, Bondi, near Sydney 
 
 2 
 
 Nos. 3 to 12 are composed of a spotted altered clay-stone. 
 
 
 13. Circular implement of quartzite, with finger and thumb pits; was 
 
 
 probably worn down to circular form by long use 
 
 71 
 
 14. Adze or tomahawk (black clay-stone), Uralla, New England District... 
 
 12 
 
 15. (basalt) 
 
 84 
 
 16. ,, Victoria Park, University, Sydney 
 
 4 7 
 
 17. Fairfield, Southern Eailway Line 
 
 4 9 
 
 38. pebble, ground down at one end, Fairfield, Southern 
 
 
 Eailway Line 
 
 19. flat pebble, ground to one edge, Fairfield, Southern 
 
 Eailwny Line 1 4 
 
 20. ,, split in half, Fairfield, Southern Eailway Line 11 
 
 21. ,, with finger and thumb pits, Long Bay, near Sydney 14| 
 
 Nos. 16 to 21 are composed of a spotted altered clay-stone. 
 
 22. unusual form, Uralla, of black indurated clay-stone 1 8f ; , 
 
 The following are to compare with New South Wales specimens : 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 23. Tomahawk, of mica schist, much weathered, Metung, Gippsland Lakes, 
 
 Victoria .' 1 Ib. 1 oz. 
 
 Queensland. 
 
 24. Mounted tomahawk, diorite, with groove round head, an unusual form 
 
 of mounting. In vine handle, fastened with bark string 1 4 
 
 25. Mounted tomahawk, basalt, to show method of mounting with vine 
 
 and wax, &c., Tarampa 15 
 
 26. Mounted flint chisel, Mount Bulla 11 
 
 27. Green jasper tomahawk, polished, well formed, Mount Bulla 6J 
 
 28. Diorite tomahawk, small but well formed, Mount Bulla 3i 
 
 29. Bora stone, quartzite, Cape Eiver Diggings, Oxley Creek, used for 
 
 knocking out the front teeth 4 
 
 New Zealand. 
 
 30. Diorite adze 2 Ib. 13 
 
 31. Stone tomahawk, polished, Otepepo 2 ,, 5 
 
 32. Patu, mica schist, Moriori war implement 1 llf 
 
 33. Adze or tomahawk, trachyte, Hokianga River 1 6f 
 
 34. diorite, old and much weathered, Hokianga Eiver 1 ,, 2 
 
 35. basalt, Hokianga River 1 2| 
 
 36. made of greenstone or jade 13 
 
 37. Jade or nephrite adze, Gnahati Pah, Kaiapoi 8| 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 671 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 Groups CLX, CLXI, CIXII, and CLXTV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 38. Adze or tomahawk, hornblende granite 11J oz. 
 
 39. Tomahawk, andesite, ploughed up at Tammatawiwi, Hokianga 10 
 
 40. Adze or tomahawk, of gritty argillyte. Shows the characteristic Maori 
 
 method of sharpening by rubbing down one side only, Waiora 5 
 
 41. Maori adze or tomahawk, of andesite, sharpened after the Maori plan, 
 
 Chatham Island, New Zealand 4 
 
 42. Adze or tomahawk, of gritty argillyte, Tammatawiwi, Hokianga 2 ,, 
 
 43. Fragment of an adze or tomahawk, Moa Hunter's Camp 13 
 
 44. Jade or greenstone carving chisel. 
 
 44A. Flake from pebble, Moa Hunter's Camp, South Kakaia, New Zealand. 
 
 44B. Obsidian core, Hokianga River, New Zealand. 
 
 44c. Chippings (six), Moa Hunter's Camp, South Rakaia, New Zealand. 
 
 New Guinea. 
 
 45. Adze or tomahawk, diorite, old and weathered, Louisade Islands 1 Ib. 13 
 
 46. Louisade Islands 1 4 
 
 47. 1 0* 
 
 48. 
 49. 
 50. 
 51. 
 52. 
 53. 
 
 of trachyte tuff 
 
 of diorite 
 
 of diabase tiiff. ., 
 
 1 12 
 1 6 
 
 1 Of 
 
 57. 
 
 58. 
 59. 
 60. 
 
 of indurated ash 
 
 of lava 
 
 3 
 
 Fiji Islands. 
 
 61. Stone war implement (unmounted) , of andesite .............................. lib. 4 
 
 62. (mounted) .............................. 1 14 
 
 63. Stone adze (mounted), Fiji Islands ....................... : ...... 1 14J 
 
 
 
 Nos. 46 to 50 are apparently composed of an indurated diabase tuff. 
 
 New Britain. 
 
 55. Tomahawk, of indurated vo'canic ash .......................................... 10 
 
 56. of lava ............................. .... .................... 5 ,, 
 
 Tarious Localities. 
 
 65. Adze, made from shell, Duke of York Island ................................. 12J 
 
 66. Stone chisel, Guadalcannr Island, Eastern Solomons, of lava ............ lOf 
 
 67. Adze or tomahawk, made from jade (triangular outline), South Seas... 6J 
 
 68. of garnet schi?t, Niagaia Falls, U.S. America ..... 7i 
 63. ,, of jaspar, Java. 
 
 70. Chipped flint or chert, Tasmania. 
 
 71. imp'ement, Tasmania. 
 
 72. Chipped implement, Tasmania. 
 
 73. Chipped stone, Tasmania. 
 74. 
 
 75. Flint implement, Ugi, Solomon Island?. 
 
 76. 
 
 77. Dilly-bag, made from twine, Queensland. 
 
 78. made by the las& woman of the Tarampa tribe, Qu enslacd, January, 1873. 
 
 1328. LUMSDAINE, Herbert S., Manager, Bank of New South 
 Wales, Casino. 
 
 Drawing by Aboriginal. 
 Pearl Fish" Hook. 
 
672 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. i 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 .Groups CLX, CLXI, CLXII, and CLXIV Aboriginal Clothing, Weapons, Implements, &c. 
 
 1329. MORRISON, A., John-street, Singleton. 
 
 Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, comprising: 
 
 Boomerangs, 
 Spears, 
 Nulla Nullas, 
 Clubs, &c. 
 
 1330. MULLEN, W. H., J.P., West Maitland. 
 
 Loan collection of Ethnological specimens, chiefly from the South 
 Sea Islands. 
 
 1. Pair Paddles, New Guinea. 
 
 2. Eight Clubs, New Guinea. 
 
 3. Seventeen Arrows. Marquesas Islands. 
 
 4. Two Boomerangs (Australian). 
 
 5. Shield, New Guinea. 
 
 6. War Axe, Solomon Islands.* 
 
 * The " Q-od of War." The handle is ma^e from a solid piece of sandal-wood, and it 
 is estimated that it would take an expert two years, working seven or eight hours a day, ta 
 execute the carving. The blade is composed of green-stone. 
 
 7. Club, New Guinea. 
 
 8. Four Spears, New Guinea. 
 
 9. Four Bows and one Arrow (very old). 
 
 10. Shark's Teeth War Implement. 
 
 11. Club, New Guinea. 
 
 12. Idol, Marquesas Islands. 
 
 13. Two Coiled Snake-skins, 70 years old. 
 
 14. Coiled Snake-skins, 2) years* old. 
 
 15. Iguana, Stuffed. 
 
 16. Petrified Wood. 
 
 17. Water Chatty, New Guinea (very old). 
 
 18. Native Dress, New Guinea. 
 
 19. Bowie Knife (50 years old), with which a Native killed three 
 
 Priests in New Guinea. 
 
 20. Flying or Frill Lizard. 
 
 1331. RAINSFORD, John, Milton. 
 
 Drawing by " Mickey," an Aboriginal of the Ulladulla tribe. 
 
 Depicting a Corrohoree of natives who are shown armed with the boomerang and spear. 
 Seated around as spectators are the women and children, and in the distance the dwellings 
 of the tribe are to be seen. Fishing at Ulladulla is illustrated, and if particular attention, 
 be paid to the picture it will be observed that the natural movement of each kind of fish is 
 most accurately depicted. 
 
 1332. RETALLICK, J., Ulmarra, Clarence River. 
 
 1. Paddle. 
 2 and 3. Clubs. 
 4. Six Arrows. 
 5 and 6. Bows. 
 
 7. Adze (Stone Blade). 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 673 
 
 Department III .Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 Group CLXXI-Class 954 : The Evolution of the Dwelling, &c. 
 
 1333. WOLFE, James E., J.P., West Maitland. 
 
 Loan collection of Weapons of Aborigines of New South Wales, &c. 
 
 1 to 18. Boomerangs. 
 
 19. Shield, " Wangarra." 
 
 20 to 27. Nulla Nullas. 
 
 28 to 30. Canoe Paddles, " Comawoo." 
 
 31. " Coppawaddy." 
 
 32. Spear, " Cogamor," and " Womerah " (for throwing). 
 33 to 55. Spears, " Cogamor." 
 
 56 to 58. " Wanda Wandas." 
 59 to 03. Plain Bows. 
 64 to 65. Fancy Bows. 
 66 to 68. " Tallywingers." 
 69 to 71. Plain Boomerangs. 
 72 to 77. " Kulkadoons." 
 78 to 80. " Giagerborers." 
 
 81. "Yamoul." 
 
 82. Article of Beef-wood, used at Corroboree. 
 
 83. Article, used at Corroboree. 
 84 to 85. " Nindoos." 
 
 86 to 87. Swords, from Sword-fish. 
 
 88. Stuffed Crocodile. 
 
 89 to 91. Spears, used in war and hunting. 
 
 92. Image, carried by King of Tribe. 
 
 93. Double-handed Nulla Nulla, or " Thialgi Waddy." 
 
 94. Water-bottle. 
 
 GROUP CLXXI. Objects Illustrating 
 generally the Progress of the Amel- 
 ioration of the Conditions of Life 
 and Labor. 
 
 CLASS 954. The Eyolution of the Dwelling and its 
 
 Furniture. 
 
 1334. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney 
 (per Department of Forests). 
 
 Bark Hut, as used by the early settlers in the Australian bush, 
 made from the bark of the " Stringy-bark" tree (Eucalyptus 
 olliqua Order, Myrtaceae.) 
 
674 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. -Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 A] INDEX. [Duke. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Aborigines of Australia. Pamphlets on, 666. 
 
 " Aborigines of New South Wales." Pam- 
 phlet, 666. 
 
 Aborigines of New South Wales. Weapons, 
 with description?, 647, fi51; Enlarged 
 Photos, of the Aborigines of the Moruya, 
 Shoalhaven, Dubbo, Port Stephens, 
 Clarence River, and Richmond River 
 Districts, 662; Photos, of Inmates of 
 Home for the Aborigines, Grafton, 663 ; 
 Enlarged Photographs, prepared by 
 Government Printer, fi63 ; Pamphlet on 
 the " Aborigines of New South Wales," 
 666 ; " Notes on Aborigines of New South 
 Wales," 666 ; Loan Collections of 
 Weapons, &c., from, 667. 
 
 Admiralty Islands (South Seas). Clothing, 
 Utensils, &c., 657. 
 
 "An Australian Language." Pamphlet, 6G7. 
 
 Appliances of Worship (Ethnology), 647. 
 
 Archaeology, 643. 
 
 B 
 
 Board for the Protection of the Aborigines, 
 114, Phillip-street, Sydney. Loan Collec- 
 tion of Weapons of the Aborigines of New 
 South Wales, 647. 
 
 Bundock, Mary E., Wyangarie, Casino, 
 Richmond River. Loan Collection of 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 650. 
 
 Cameron, E., Ulmarra, Clarence River. 
 
 Loan Collection of New South Wales 
 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 650. 
 Castlereagh Tribe. Aboriginal Weapons, 
 
 &c., 647. 
 
 Clarence River Aborigines. Weapons, 647. 
 Photographs, 662. 
 Clothing and Furniture of Aboriginal Races, 
 
 647. 
 
 Coleman, E, Lisrnore, Richmond River. 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, 
 650. 
 
 Commissioner's for New South Wales, 
 Sydney. Idols from New Britain, 650 ; 
 Collection illustrating the Aborigines of 
 Australia, collected by H. Stockdale, of 
 Sydney, 651 ; Collection of Articles of 
 Clothing, Implements of War and the 
 Chase, and Tools of Industrial Operations 
 of the Natives of the South Sea Island 
 Groups, collected by the Rev. R. H. 
 Rickard, Sydney, 657 ; Collection of 
 Articles of Clothing and Tools, Imple- 
 ments of Industrial Operations of the 
 Natives of the South Sea Island Groups, 
 collected by Dr. P. Wolfe, Sydney, 661 ; 
 Obsidian Tipped Spears, 662; Series of en- 
 larged Photographs of New South Wales 
 Aborigines, from negatives by H. King and 
 J. W. Lindt, 662 ; Photographs of Inmates 
 of Home for the Aborigines, Grafton, 
 Clarence River, 663 ; Photographs illus- 
 trating the Aborigines of New South 
 Wales, and the South Sea Islands, prepared 
 by the Government Printer, 663 ; Photo- 
 graphs of Natives, &c.. of New Guinea, 
 Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, New Britain, and 
 New Ireland, from negatives taken by the 
 Rev. Dr. Geo. Brown, General Secretary 
 of the Australasian Wesleyan Methodist 
 Missionary Society, 664 ; Pamphlets on 
 the Aborigines of Australasia, &c., 66tf ; 
 An Australian Language, 667. Bark-hut, 
 from stringy-bark, 673. 
 
 Committee xi. in charge of Department M, 
 Ethnology, 644. 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archeology. 
 
 Progress of Labour and Invention, 643. 
 Dubbo District Aborigines. Photographs 
 
 663. 
 Duke of York Island (Ethnology) 660. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 675 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 E] INDEX. [Port. 
 
 E 
 
 Elton, James Charles, Kempsey, Macleay 
 River. Aboriginal Weapons, 667. 
 
 Ethnology (Department M) 643. Classifica- 
 tion, 645. 
 
 Everill, Capt. Henry Charles, Sydney. 
 Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, 667. 
 
 Fijian Group (South Seas). Photographs 
 
 of Natives, 666. 
 Folbigg, James, Chatsworth, Clarence River. 
 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 667. 
 Fosbery, E., Inspector-General of Police, 
 
 Sydney. Stone Axe-head, 667. 
 Friendly Islands (South Seas). Photos, of 
 
 Natives, 665. 
 Furniture and Clothing of Aboriginal, 
 
 uncivilised and but partly civilised, 
 
 Eaces, 647. 
 
 G 
 
 Grafton Home for the Aborigines. Photo- 
 graphs, 663. 
 
 Guadalcanar Island (South Seas) Ethnology, 
 661. 
 
 Hannay, James Blair, Sydney. Aboriginal 
 Weapons from the Clarence and Rich- 
 mond Eiver Districts, 667. 
 
 Hill, Frank, 102, Phillip -street, Sydney. 
 "Nardoo" Stones, 668. 
 
 Hut made from " Stringy-bark "Early 
 Settlers' Dwelling in Bush, 673. 
 
 Ilett, George, Milton. Aboriginal Draw- 
 ings, 668. 
 
 Implements of War and the Chase 
 (Ethnology), 647. 
 
 Irving, J. C., Grafton, Clarence River. 
 Stone Axe-head, 668. 
 
 Jenkins, Lieut., R. L. H. B., Woollahra, 
 Sydney. Loan Collection of the Weapons 
 and Implements of the Natives of the 
 South Sea Islands, New Guinea, &c., 668. 
 
 12A 16 o 
 
 Lardner, Mrs. A., Grafton, Clarence River. 
 "Dilly Bag," work of Aborigines, 668. 
 
 Lichtner and Solomon, 39, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. Collection of the Idols, Imple- 
 ments, and Utensils of the Natives of the 
 New Hebrides and Solomon Islands, 669. 
 
 Liversidge, Archibald, M.A., F.R.S., Pro- 
 fessor of Chemistry in the University of 
 Sydney. Loan Collection of Aboriginal 
 Weapons from New South Wales, Vic- 
 toria, Queensland, New Zealand, New 
 Guinea, New Britain, Fiji Islands, &c., 
 670. 
 
 Lord Howe's Island (Pacific Ocean). Pho- 
 tographs, 664. 
 
 Lower Macleay River Tribe, Aboriginal 
 Weapons, 648. 
 
 Lumsdaine, Herbert S., Manager, Bank of 
 New South Wales, Casino, Richmond 
 River. Drawing by Aboriginal Native, 
 671. 
 
 Maria Island (Ethnology), 661. 
 M (Department). Ethnology, 643. 
 Morrison, A., John-street, Singleton. 
 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 672. 
 Moruya District Aborigines. Photographs, 
 
 662. 
 Mullen, W. H., J.P., West Maitland. Loan 
 
 Collection of Ethnological Specimens, 
 
 chiefly from the South Sea Islands, 672. 
 Murrumbidgee Tribe, Aboriginal Weapons, 
 
 647. 
 
 N 
 
 New Britain. Idols, Weapons, &c., 657, 658, 
 
 659, 661, 666. 
 
 New Guinea. Weapons, Idols, &c., 657, 659, 
 
 660. Photographs, 664. 
 
 New Hebrides, Weapons, &c., 669. 
 
 New Ireland. Weapons, Idols, Implements, 
 
 &c., 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 666. 
 Norfolk Island (Pacific Ocean). Photographs, 
 
 664. 
 "Notes on the Aborigines of New South 
 
 Wales." Pamphlet, 666. 
 
 Objects of Spiritual Significance and Yene- 
 
 ration (Ethnology), 647. 
 Obsidian tipped spears, 662. 
 
 Port Stephens District Aborigines. Photo- 
 graphs, 662. 
 
676 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department M. Ethnology, Archaeology, Progress of Labour, &c. 
 
 E] INDEX. [Wolfe. 
 
 Rainsford, John, Milton. Drawing by Ab- 
 original Native, 672. 
 
 Representations of Deities (Ethnology), 647. 
 
 Retallick, J., Ulmarra, Clarence River. 
 Aboriginal Weapons, &c., 672. 
 
 Richmond River District Aborigines, ; 
 Photographs, 663. 
 
 S 
 
 Samoan Q-roup (South Seas). Clothing, 
 Weapons, &c., 657. Photos, 665. 
 
 Shoalhaven Aborigines. Photographs, 662. 
 
 Solomon Island (South Seas). Weapons, 
 &c., 659, 6K9. 
 
 South Coast Tribe, Weapons, 649. 
 
 " South Pacific and New Guinea, Past and 
 Present." Pamphlet, 666. 
 
 South Sea Islands. Weapons, &c., 657. 
 
 Tonga (Friendly Islands, South 
 Photos, of Natives of, 665. 
 
 Tools and Implements of Industrial Opera- 
 tions (Ethnology), 647. 
 
 Turlingah Tribe, Weapons, 647. 
 
 Ulladulla Tribe. Aboriginal Weapons, 648. 
 
 w 
 
 Warrangesda Mission, Murrumbidgee River. 
 Handwriting and Needlework of Abori- 
 ginal Children, 649. 
 
 Wolfe, James E., J.P., West Maitland. 
 Loan Collection of Weapons of Aborigines 
 of New South Wales, &c., 673. 
 
DEPARTMENT N. 
 
 FORESTRY. 
 
 12A27 93 A 
 
678 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 COMMITTEE I. 
 
 Committee I on Agriculture, Forestry, and 
 Forest Products. 
 
 EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES. 
 
 WILLIAM McMiLLAN, ESQ., M.P. (President}. 
 
 The Honourable Sir JOSEPH ABBOTT, Kt., M.P., Speaker o the Legislative 
 Assembly ( Vice-President) . 
 
 The Eight Worshipful WILLIAM PATRICK MANNING, M.P., Mayor of Sydney 
 ( Vice-President) . 
 
 JOHN FITZGEBALD BUENS, Esq., J.P. (Vice- President). 
 
 The Honourable ABTHUB EENWICK, M.D., E.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. (Executive 
 Commissioner). 
 
 MEMBEES. 
 
 JOHN YOUNG, Esq., J.P. (Chairman). 
 JOHN EDNIE BEOWN, Esq., J.P. 
 JOHN SPENCEE BEIJNTON, Esq. 
 AUSTIN CHAPMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 JOSEPH CEEEB, Esq., J.P. 
 HENRY DAWSON, Esq., M.P. 
 EEEDEEICK AUGUSTUS FEANKLIN, Esq., C.E., J.P. 
 JACOB G-ABEAED, Esq., M.P. 
 G-EOEGE HENET GEEENE, Esq., J.P. 
 JOHN HINDLE, Esq., M.P. 
 "*EOBEET HUDSON, Esq., J.P. 
 Louis H. HYMAN, Esq., J.P. 
 
 The Honourable SOLOMON HEEBEET HTAM, M.L.C. 
 JAMES INGLIS, Esq., M.P. 
 EBEDEEICK WILLIAM JACKSON, Esq., M.P. 
 THOMAS JESSEP, Esq., J.P. 
 ALEXANDEE KETHEL, Esq., J.P. 
 WILLIAM McCouET, Esq., M.P. 
 HENET WILLIAM NEWMAN, Esq., M.P. 
 BEUCE BAIBD NICOLL, Esq., M.P. 
 JOHN NOBBS, Esq., M.P. 
 JAMES PATEESON, Esq. 
 
 The Honourable JOHN SEE, M.P., Colonial Treasurer. 
 SYDNEY SMITH, Esq., M.P. 
 FBANCIS A. WEIGHT, Esq., M.P. 
 
 ALEX. CUMMINO, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 * Resigned on accepting appointment as General Superintendent of New South Wales 
 
 Courts. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 679 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Group 19. Forestry, Forest Products. 
 
 Class 99. Logs and sections of trees ; samples of wood and timber of all 
 kinds generally used in construction or manufactures, either 
 in the rough or hewed, sawed or split, including square 
 timber, joists, scantling, plank and boards of all sizes and 
 kinds commonly sold for building purposes. Also ship 
 timber, as used in ship-building, or for masts and spars; 
 piles, timber for fencing, for posts, for paving or for timbering 
 mines. Miscellaneous collections of wood. 
 
 Class 100. Worked timber or lumber, in form of clapboards, shingles, 
 sheathing or flooring, casings, mouldings, stair rails or parts 
 of furniture. 
 
 Class 101. Ornamental wood used in decorating and for furniture ; veneers 
 of hard and fancy woods ; mahogany logs, crotches and 
 veneers ; rose-wood ; satin-wood, ebony, birdseye maple, 
 madroua, black walnut veneers and other fancy woods 
 suitable for, and used for ornamental purposes. 
 
 Class 102. Timber prepared in various ways to resist decay. 
 
 Class 103. Dyeing, tanning and colouring dye-woods, barks, and various 
 vegetable substances in their raw state, used for dyeing and 
 colouring, such as logwood, Brazil wood, peach wood, fustic, 
 sumac. 
 
 Barks of various kinds, Brazilian, acacias, oak, hemlock, murici, 
 bicida, gordonia. Galls, excrescences and abnormal woody 
 products. Mosses used for dyeing and colouring. 
 
 Class 10JL Cellular substances corks, and substitutes for cork of vegetable 
 growth ; porous woods for special uses, pith, rice-paper, etc. 
 
 Class 105. Lichens, mosses, pulu, ferns, and vegetable substances used for 
 bedding, for upholstering, or for mechanical purposes, as 
 teazles, Dutch rushes, scouring grass, etc., "Excelsior." 
 
 Class 106. Gums, resins, vegetable wax or tallow wax, including caoutchouc, 
 gum Senegal, tragacanth, Arabic, mesquite gum, myrrh, 
 copal, &c. 
 
 Class 107. Seeds and fruits, for ornamental purposes ; vegetable ivory, 
 coquilla nuts, cocoa-nut shells, ganitrus beads, bottle 
 gourds, etc. 
 
 Class 108. Medicinal : roots, herbs, barks, mosses, berries, etc. 
 Miscellaneous products. 
 
 Class 109. AVood pulp, for making paper and other objects. 
 
 Class 110. Paper and wooden ware generally, as pails, tubs, platters, brooms, 
 coopers' stock. 
 
 Class 111. Basket industry willow-ware, etc. 
 
 Class 112. Rattan, bamboo and cane-work in part. (For rattan furniture, 
 see also Group 90.) 
 
680 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class 113. Forest Botany distribution of forests, of genera, of species 
 (maps). 
 
 "Wood sections and herbarium specimens of the economically 
 important timber trees. 
 
 Seed collections, not herbarium, etc. 
 
 Illustrations of forest growth, typical trees, botanical features. 
 
 Anatomy and structure of woods. (Veneer sections and photo- 
 micrographs.) 
 
 Peculiarities of forest growth Cypress-knees, burls. 
 
 Diseases of forest trees and timber. Injurious insects. 
 
 Class 114. Timber culture Plant material Conifers, seedlings, and 
 
 transplants. 
 Broad-leaved trees, Seedlings, transplants of various sizes, 
 
 cuttings. 
 Seed collections and means for storing seed. 
 
 Means employed in gathering and preparing seed and other 
 
 plant material for the market, and seed testing. 
 Class 115. Timber culture and cultivation Implements for the cultivation 
 
 of the soil. Special adaptations. 
 Sowing machines and tools. 
 Implements and machines used for planting. 
 Implements used in after-culture. Means of protection against 
 
 insects, animals, climate. 
 Seed-beds and other graphic illustrations of nursery practice. 
 
 Class 116. Forest management Maps, plans, illustrations, calculations 
 illustrating forest management. 
 
 Instruments for measuring standing timber. 
 
 Growth of different ages and soils. Graphic or other illustra- 
 tions showing rate of growth. Graphic or other illustrations 
 showing influence of various managements on tree-growth. 
 
 Statistics of lumber trade and of forestry. 
 
 Exhibits showing relation of forests to climate. 
 
 Literature and educational means. 
 
 Class 117. Lumbering and harvesting of forest products. The lumbering 
 industry. Logging and transportation. Implements, 
 machines, plans, drawings, and statistical material. Loggers' 
 tools, stump-pulling devices, marking devices, measuring 
 tools. Loading devices, sleds, flumes, slides, rope tram-ways, 
 railroads, methods of water transportation, rafts, booms, &c. 
 
 The tan-bark industry. Other barks. 
 
 The turpentine industry. 
 
 The charcoal industry. 
 
 Class 118. Preparation and manipulation of lumber. Dressing, shaping and 
 preparation of wood. Hewing of logs, spars, &c. Shaping 
 of knees. Sawing and milling. 
 
 Drying and seasoning of wood, kiln-drying, steam-bending, &c. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 681 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 GROUP. XIX. Forestry, Forest Products. 
 
 CLASS 99. Logs and Sections of Trees ; Samples of Wood 
 and Timber of all kinds generally used in construction 
 or manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or 
 split, including Square Timber, Joists, Scantling, Planks 
 and Boards of all sizes and kinds commonly sold for 
 Building Purposes ; also Ship Timber, as used in Ship- 
 building, or for Masts and Spars ; Piles, Timber for 
 Fencing, for Posts, for Paving, or for Timbering Mines. 
 Miscellaneous collection of wood. 
 
 CLASS 100. Worked Timber or Lumber, in form of 
 Clapboards, Shingles, Sheathing or Flooring, Casings, 
 Mouldings, Stair liails, or parts of Furniture. 
 
 CLASS 101. Ornamental Wood used in Decorating and for 
 Furniture ; Veneers of Hard and Fancy Woods ; Maho- 
 gany Logs, Crotches, and Veneers ; Rosewood, Satin- 
 wood, Ebony, Birdseye Maple, Madrona, Black Walnut 
 Veneers, and other Fancy Woods suitable for and used 
 for Ornamental Purposes. 
 
 1335. BRECKENRIDGE, J., Failford. 
 
 Dressed and Undressed Hardwood Timber from the Cape Hawke 
 District. 
 
 1336. BAKER, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount. 
 
 1. Log of Red Bean, (JDysoxylon Muelleri}. This timber is highly 
 
 recommended for any internal work ; it is easily worked, and of 
 great durability. 
 
 2. Log of Rosewood (T>ysoxylon Fraserianum) . Timber of a deep 
 
 red colour, rose scented, very valuable for cabinet work, wood 
 engraving, turning and carving, also for all kinds of building 
 purposes, internally or externally ; it is proof against the attacks 
 of vermin, and always holds its strong scent. 
 
 3. Log of Blue Berry Ash (Elaocarpus grandis). A close-grained 
 
 timber, easily worked, and suitable for any internal and joiners' 
 work ; it takes a good polish, and is very durable ; it is also 
 proof against the attacks of white ants. 
 
6S2 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Sydn 
 
 prepa 
 
 "W 
 
 OQ 
 
 s^ 
 
 v a 
 
 h '|J 
 
 2 II 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 M 
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 8^0 
 
 ^^^ 
 
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 ^^2 O 
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 r^j 
 
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 IS'i 
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 for knees and ribl 
 , open and scrub f< 
 &c. ; plentiful. H 
 
 use 
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 o> a 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 11 
 
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 82 & 
 
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 ^^ a 
 
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 t^-s^ 
 
 . 
 nd durab 
 ndoor wo 
 b., brush 
 Height, 
 
 hingl 
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 W 
 
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 w 
 
 f 
 
 sed for s 
 ; usually 
 to 2 feet. 
 remarkably heav 
 Hab. , open fore 
 ew Enland a 
 
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 H ,-*3 pC3 o O 
 
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 feS g"*a 
 
 ?^^- 
 
 cC - ^ Pi 
 
 5 o^J o ^ 
 
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 !l ffliiri 
 
 Jlfptl^ll 
 
 ^^2J . S Sb^l ft 
 
 -il-Ji*-"^ 
 
 g, 
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 arse grai 
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 ugh and 
 and coas 
 feet ; di 
 ndsome, 
 , &c. ; ex 
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 r, 2 feet. 
 ery valua 
 , and du 
 f fittings 
 south 
 and 
 p to 6 
 cente 
 aking 
 best 
 
 II g II 
 
 Ol-^ O 4IM 
 
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 S-^ J- 3 
 
 BS .24.. 1 > 
 
 SbM | Si | -S . 
 
 j^lj I SS. 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 683 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Z 
 
 B 
 
 i: 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 S 
 
 QQ 
 
 aT 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 02 
 
 
 J-c 
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 g 
 
 a 
 
 &c. 
 
 ! JU 
 
 " 
 
 ftfl 
 111 
 111 
 
 * M S 
 
 .. >>^3 
 
 i i 
 
 HI -igsig 
 
 J s . UfJ 
 
 s^ifgi^ 
 
 w 
 ch 
 te 
 ds 
 
 rights' 
 ts on ri 
 t ; diame 
 ring-boar 
 ge. 
 
 e ; very useful for building 
 also for palings, &c. Hab., 
 to 8 feet. 
 
 5 > "3 "c .5 W3 
 
 &* !8 g .-g 
 
 C fl 3 = ^_ 13 ns o> 
 
 3,5 ^4: S - g-S 
 
 ^i li! il! 
 
 -*i ^s| S -.- 
 
 g, an 
 n for 
 dista 
 
 nlocked, 
 les of bu 
 n and 
 to 5 fee 
 for post 
 d when 
 district 
 
 , ship-buildi 
 d. Hab., o 
 a considerable 
 
 u 
 , pol 
 ther 
 er, 4 to 
 sed 
 wo 
 rio 
 
 ter 
 es. 
 
 strong, 
 beams, 
 ts, nor 
 diamet 
 ble ; u 
 dsome 
 n int 
 inch 
 
 ntry 
 uire 
 ing 
 et. 
 ugh, 
 ges, 
 ores 
 et; 
 dura 
 han 
 este 
 , 24 
 
 tend 
 8 fe 
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 ; 
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 ter 
 
 are 
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 to 150 
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 EH 
 
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684 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1 
 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 687 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
688 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 689 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 691 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 693 
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 Gw.np XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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694 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 
 Group XIX-Classes 99, 100, and 101: logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 y. -A Collection of Commercial Timbers of N.S.W. continued. 
 
 Economic Uses, &c. 
 
 th Wales in Merchantable Lengths continued. 
 
 imber strong, hard, heavy, close-grained, and durable, almost impervious to 
 white ants and teredo ; used for ship and boat building, piles, flooring-boards, 
 weather-boards, planking, railway sleepers, bridges, wharves, and building 
 purposes generally ; one of the best and most valuable hardwoods. Hab., 
 open forests, chiefly on river banks, and rich alluvial flats, subject to inunda- 
 tion, Murray and Edwards rivers, and most of the rivers of the interior ; 
 plentiful ; height, 100 to 200 feet ; diameter, 3 to 5 feet. 
 
 mber, white, tough, soft, close-grained, and easily wrought ; used for building 
 purposes, &c. Hab., brush forests, northern coast districts; moderately 
 plentiful ; height, 100 to 150 feet ; diameter, 4 to 5 feet, 
 mber strong, durable, and easily worked ; prized for decks of vessels, flooring 
 of verandahs, &c. ; light coloured, and useful for turning and furniture making ; 
 one of the most useful of our timbers. Hab., brush forests northern and 
 southern coast districts ; not very plentiful. Height, 120 to 150 feet ; diameter, 
 36 to 60 inches. 
 
 mber strong, durable, and easily worked ; prized for decks of vessels, flooring 
 of verandahs, &c ; light coloured, and useful for turning and furniture making ; 
 one of the most useful of our timbers. Hab. , brush forests, northern and 
 southern coast districts ; not very plentiful. Height, 120 to 150 feet ; diameter, 
 36 to 60 inches, 
 mber valuable for cabinet-work ; of a red colour, and prettily marked, some- 
 times very handsome ; is durable ; when freshly cut it emits a peculiar odour. 
 Hab., brush forests, northern coast districts; not plentiful; height, 100 to 
 124 feet ; diameter, 3 to 4 feet, 
 mber close-grained and durable ; takes a good polish ; suitable for carving, 
 burning, cabinet, and fancy work. Hab., brush forests, northern coast dis- 
 tricts ; not plentiful ; height, 50 to 60 feet ; diameter, 2 to 3 feet. 
 
 
 
 
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TPorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 695 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. A Collection of Com- 
 mercial Timbers of l^ew South Wales continued. 
 
 ,- 
 
 || 
 
 
 
 if ;, 
 
 
 Vernacular Xame. 
 
 Economic Uses, &c. 
 
 ^ 
 
 1* 
 
 
 
 Miscellaneous Exhibits of Now South Wales Eorest Products. 
 
 96 
 
 106 
 
 97 
 
 107 
 
 9S 
 
 102 
 
 99 
 
 160 
 
 100 
 
 161 
 
 101 
 
 162 
 
 102 
 
 163 
 
 103 
 
 159 
 
 104 
 
 ill 
 
 105 
 
 112 
 
 106 
 
 113 
 
 107 
 
 114 
 
 108 
 
 115 
 
 Black bean ! Timber resembles walnut wood; is dark-coloured, 
 
 handsome, close-grained, and durable ; used for 
 cabinet work ; is coming into more general use than 
 formerly, as its qualities are better known ; a valu- 
 able timber and shade tree, and very ornamental ; 
 stock-owners destroy this tree, owing to their cattle 
 being poisoned by eating its seeds ; the seeds are 
 soaked in water, roasted, and eaten by the abori- 
 gines. Hab., brush forests, northern coast dis- 
 tricts; moderately plentiful; height, 120 to 130 
 feet ; diameter, 4 to 5 feet. 
 
 Rosewood . 
 Red Bean . 
 
 Red Gum . 
 
 Red Gum. 
 Red Gum . 
 
 Ironbark . 
 Ironbark . 
 
 Ironbark . 
 Ironbark . 
 Ironbark , 
 Ironbark , 
 Ironbark , 
 
 Timber resembles red cedar ; it is beautifully marked, 
 and suitable for cabinet-work, &c. ; fragrant. 
 Hab, northern coast districts ; height, 80 to 100 
 feet ; diameter 2 to 3 feet. 
 
 Timber red, easily wrought, and durable ; used for 
 cabinet-work, cigar-boxes, and interior fittings, &c. ; 
 when fresh cut it emits an odour similar to that of a 
 Swedish turnip. Hab., brush forests, northern 
 coast districts ; not plentiful ; height, 100 to 120 
 feet ; diameter, 3 to 4 feet. 
 
 5 Sawn railway sleepers, from Murray River Forest 
 Reserve, New South Wales. 
 
 5 Hewn railway sleepers, from Murray River Forest 
 
 Reserve, New South Wales. 
 1 Railway sleeper, for 17 years in use ; obtained from 
 
 the Deniliquin Moaiha Railway, New South Wales. 
 
 10 Hewn railway sleepers, from Cooranbong, New 
 South Wales. 
 
 1 Railway sleeper; originally obtained from Bargo 
 Brush, about 50 miles south of Sydney ; the sleeper 
 was laid on the railway line at Moss Yale, 1866 and 
 taken up finally December, 1891, thus having been 
 in use 25 years. 
 
 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, 
 New South \Vales. 
 
 1 Pair spring cart naves ; timber from the Riverstone 
 district, New South Wales. 
 
696 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental "Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. A Collection of Com- 
 mercial Timbers of New South Wales continued. 
 
 Catalogue 
 Number. 
 
 Stock Book 
 Number. 
 
 Vernacular Name. 
 
 Economic Uses, &c 
 
 Mi 
 
 109 
 110 
 
 111 
 112 
 
 113 
 
 114 
 115 
 116 
 117 
 
 118 
 119 
 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 
 123 
 
 124 
 125 
 126 
 
 127 
 128 
 129 
 130 
 131 
 132 
 133 
 
 scelh 
 
 116 
 117 
 
 151 
 152 
 
 153 
 
 154 
 164 
 165 
 165 
 
 110 
 110 
 
 110 
 110 
 108 
 
 108 
 108 
 108 
 109 
 109 
 109 
 109 
 
 meous Exhibits of ~ 
 Spotted Gum 
 
 ^ew South Wales Forest Products continued. 
 
 1 Pair naves, from Brownlow Hill, New South Wales. 
 1 Pair dray naves, from Brownlow Hill, New South 
 Wales. 
 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Port Macquarie, 
 New South Wales. 
 1 Pair tip dray shafts ; timber from Port Macquarie, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 1 Pair van shafts ; timber from Bateman's Bay, New 
 South Wales. 
 
 1 Pair spring cart shafts ; timber from Bateman's Bay, 
 New South Wales. 
 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Gosford, New 
 South W T ales. . 
 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Bodalla, south 
 coast, New South W T ales. 
 1 Pair light cart shafts ; timber from Bodalla, south 
 coast, New South Wales. 
 
 36 Felloes of assorted sizes ; timber from Wyong, New 
 South Wales. 
 30 Dressed spokes, assorted sizes ; timber from the 
 Clarence River district, New South Wales. 
 
 \ Two bullock yokes, timber from the Murrumbidgee 
 \ River district, New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, 
 New South Wales. 
 
 Boat knees, timber from District of Brisbane Water, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, 
 New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane 
 Water, New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane 
 Water, New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane 
 Water, New South Wales. 
 Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane 
 Water, New South Wales. 
 
 Spotted. Gum 
 
 Ironbark 
 
 Ironlcark 
 
 Spotted Gum 
 
 Spotted Gum 
 Lancewood or Myrtle 
 Yellow Box 
 
 Y"ellow Box , 
 
 Blue Gum or Flooded 
 Gum. 
 Iroabark ... 
 
 Murrumbidgee Oak 
 Mangrove 
 
 Mangrove .... 
 
 M angrove 
 
 Mangrove 
 
 Honeysuckle 
 
 Honeysuckle 
 
 Honeysuckle 
 
 Honeysuckle 
 
 Tea-tree 
 
 Tea-tree . 
 
 Tea-tree ... 
 
 Tea-tree 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 697 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. A Collection of Com- 
 mercial Timbers of New South Wales continued. 
 
 1 Catalogue 
 Number. 
 
 ?! 
 
 Vernacular Name. 
 
 Economic Uses, &c. 
 
 Miscellaneous Exhibits of New South "Wales Forest Products continued. 
 
 134 
 
 166 
 
 Black Oak 
 
 -\ 
 
 135 
 
 167 
 
 Forest Oak 
 
 
 130 
 
 16S 
 
 Swamp Oak 
 
 
 137 
 138 
 
 169 
 170 
 
 White Silky Oak ... 
 Beefvvood, . . 
 
 
 139 
 
 171 
 
 Silky Oak 
 Bhck Bean 
 
 Three small pieces of timber to each specimen, one 
 
 140 
 141 
 
 172 
 173 
 
 Honeysuckle 
 Cabbage-tree 
 
 being polished in the form of a walking stick, as a 
 convenient mode of showing the grain, polish, and 
 
 14 
 
 175 
 
 Pear-tree 
 
 weight of the wood. 
 
 143 
 
 176 
 
 Red Cedar .... 
 
 
 144 
 
 177 
 
 Black Wattle 
 
 
 145 
 146 
 147 
 
 178 
 179 
 ISO 
 
 Swamp Mahogany ... 
 Brush Cherry 
 Myrtle 
 
 J 
 
 148 
 149 
 
 150 
 
 
 Yellow Grass-tree 
 Gum. 
 
 Red Grass- tree Gum 
 Black Wattle . 
 
 Sample "of resin of the "Grass-tree" (Xanthorrhcta 
 hastilis) ; it breaks readily with a shining fracture 
 and is easily reduced to powder ; it is used to make 
 an inferior varnish, &c. ; somewhat resembles pow- 
 dered gamboge, though possibly a little darker. 
 Sample of resin of the grass-tree (Xanthorrhoea 
 arborea.) It readily fractures, showing a bright 
 surface. The colour is a purplish-brown, inclining 
 to crimson. Is easily reduced to a powder, which is 
 of a dull burnt sienna-brown, admixed with a few- 
 dark particles. It is used as a wood stain, chiefly 
 by Chinese carpenters, &c. 
 Sample from Acacia decurrcns from Tomigo State 
 
 151 
 
 
 Wattle 
 
 Forest Wattle plantation, New South Wales. 
 Analysis : tannic acid, 26'75 per cent. 
 Sample of ground Wattle bark, obtained in the neigh- 
 
 15fl 
 
 
 Wattle 
 
 bourhood of Cobargo, New South Wales. Analysis : 
 27 '25 per cent, of tannic acid, 45 '8 per cent, extract. 
 
 Sample of chopped Wattle bark, obtained in the neigh- 
 
 153 
 
 
 Forest Oak 
 
 bourhood of Cobargo, New South Wales. Analysis : 
 27 '25 per cent, tannic acid, 45 '8 per cent, extract. 
 Five bundles of shingles of Forest Oak fromCooranbonc^ 
 
 154 
 
 
 Sycamore 
 
 New South Wales. 
 S 
 
 155 
 
 
 Sycamore 
 
 
 156 
 
 
 Black Bean 
 
 
 157 
 
 
 Black Bean 
 
 
 158 
 
 
 Forest Oak 
 
 
 159 
 
 
 Red Bean 
 
 Gun stock manufactured] from New South Wales 
 
 160 
 
 
 Myall 
 
 timbers 
 
 161 
 162 
 163 
 
 ... 
 
 Black wood or Hickory 
 Black wood or Hickory 
 Honeysuckle 
 
 
 164 
 
 
 Li^htwood 
 
 . 
 
 165 
 
 
 Light wood 
 
 ) 
 
 166 
 
 
 Bark Hut 
 
 
 
 
 
 
698 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, "Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1338. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Herbarium Specimens of Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South 
 Wales, by J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests. 
 
 1 Catalogue 1 
 Number. 
 
 Is 
 
 *?& 
 
 f 1 
 
 -*- ^ 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 1 
 
 4-05 
 
 Acacia doratoxylon A Cunn Leguminosa? ,.. , 
 
 Currawang 
 
 ? 
 
 537 
 
 Acacia elongata Sieb Leguminosa? ... 
 
 Wattle 
 
 3 
 
 '357 
 
 Acacia lepro a a Sieb Lefuminosa? 
 
 Wattle. 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 
 Black Wattle. 
 
 5 
 
 
 Acacia longifolia, (var.) Willd. Leguminosa) 
 
 Sally. 
 
 fi 
 
 513 
 
 Acacia glaucescens W^lld Leguminosa) . 
 
 Myall or Boree 
 
 7 
 
 937 
 
 Acacia Baileyana, F. v. M. Leguminosse 
 
 Cootamundra Wattle. 
 
 8 
 
 
 Acacia neriifolia A Cunn Leguminous) 
 
 Wattle 
 
 9 
 
 545 
 
 
 Golden Wattle. 
 
 10 
 
 
 Acacia penninervis Sieb. Legumino 3 8D 
 
 Mountain Hickory 
 
 11 
 
 910 
 
 Acacia melanoxylon, R. Br. Leguminesse , 
 
 Bastard Myall. 
 
 \?, 
 
 
 Acacia juniperina, Willd. Lctmminosa? 
 
 Prickly Wattle. 
 
 13 
 
 538 
 
 Acacia prominens, A. Cunn. Leguminosae 
 
 Wattle. 
 
 14 
 
 800 
 
 
 Golden or Broad-leaf 
 
 15 
 
 583 
 
 Acacia discolor Wendl Leguminosae 
 
 Wattle. 
 Wattle 
 
 Ifi 
 
 799 
 
 Acacia dealbata, Link. Leguminosce 
 
 Silver Wattle. 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 691 
 69f> 
 
 Acacia decurrens, var. normalis, Willd. Leguminosse 
 Ackama Muelleri, Bentli. Saxifragese 
 
 Black Wattle. 
 Cork-wood. 
 
 19 
 
 8 
 
 Acronychia Isevis, Forst. Rutacea3 
 
 Yellow- wood. 
 
 ?rO 
 
 905 
 
 Angophora intermedia, DC Mvrtacese .. ,. 
 
 Apple-tree. 
 
 ?,1 
 
 614 
 
 Anopterus Macleajanus F. y. M. Saxifragee ... . 
 
 Tulip Tree. 
 
 23 
 
 1P6 
 
 Banksia margin ata, Cav. Proteacese ... 
 
 Honeysuckle. 
 
 23 
 
 
 Bauksia integrifolia, L. Proteacese 
 
 White Honeysuckle. 
 
 21 
 25 
 
 692 
 517 
 
 Backhousia my rt if olia, Hk. and Harv. Myrtacese . . . 
 
 Grey Myrtle. 
 Black Wattle. 
 
 flfi 
 
 711 
 
 Callistemon lanceolatus, R. Br. Mjrtacca3 
 
 Red Bottle Brush, 
 
 27 
 
 8'?8 
 
 Calythrix tetragona, Labill. Myrtaceae 
 
 Fringed Myrtle. 
 
 28 
 
 784 
 
 Casuarina torulosa, Ait. Casuarineoe 
 
 Forest Oak. 
 
 29 
 
 908 
 
 Casuarina suberosa, Ott and Dietr. Casuarineae ....;. 
 
 She Oak. 
 
 30 
 
 
 Casuarica equisetifolia, Forst. Casuarinese ,.. 
 
 Bull Oak. 
 
 31 
 
 943 
 
 Casuarina stricta, Ait. Casuarinea? 
 
 She Oak. 
 
 33 
 
 835 
 
 Casuarina glauca, Sieb. Casuarinese .. . 
 
 River or Swamp Oak. 
 
 33 
 
 820 
 
 Cassia eremopliila, A. Cunn. Le^uminosa? 
 
 
 34 
 
 30 
 
 Ceratopetalum apetalum, D. Don. Saxifragese 
 
 Coachwood. 
 
 35 
 
 36 
 37 
 
 505 
 382 
 ?,30 
 
 Commersonia Fraseri, J. Gay. Stercub'acese 
 Commersonia dasphylla, Andr. Sterculiacca3 
 Cupania pseudorrhus. A. Rich. Sapindaccae 
 
 A Kurrajong. 
 A Kurrajong. 
 Bastard Pencil Cedar 
 
 38 
 
 32?, 
 
 Daviesia ulicina, Sm. Leguminosa3 
 
 
 39 
 
 327 
 
 Daviesia corymbosa, Sm. Le^umiposa? 
 
 Hop Bush. 
 
 40 
 
 
 Diploglottis CunningQanaii, Hk. Sapindacese 
 
 Tamarind. 
 
 41 
 
 9,7 
 
 Dodonffia triquetra ^V^endl Sapinda^ea? 
 
 Hop Bush 
 
 42 
 
 332 
 
 Dodona3a vi*cosa L. Sapindacca) 
 
 Hop Bush. 
 
 43 
 
 547 
 
 Elseocarpus obovatus, Or. Don. Tiliacea) 
 
 Ash. 
 
 44 
 45 
 
 380 
 
 Eteocarpus cyaneus, Ait. Tiliacese 
 Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. MyrtaceaB 
 
 Blue Berry Ash. 
 Tallow -wood. 
 
 46 
 
 91 
 
 Eucalyptus albens, Miq. Myrtacese . 
 
 Blue Box. 
 
 47 
 4S 
 
 355 
 
 869 
 
 Eucalyptus amygdalma var. radiata, Labill. Myrtacea? 
 Eucalyptus piperita, Sm. Myrtacea) 
 
 White Gum. 
 Peppermint. 
 
 49 
 
 35 
 
 Eucalyptus robusta, Sm. Myrtacea) 
 
 Swamp Mahogany. 
 
 50 
 
 3S1 
 
 Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtaceae 
 
 Stringybark. 
 
 51 
 
 390 
 
 Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae . ... 
 
 Yellow Box. 
 
 62 
 
 
 Eucalyptus haDinastoma, Sin. Myrtacese . 
 
 White Gum. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 699 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Herbarium Specimens 
 of Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South Wales continued. 
 
 il_ 
 
 53 
 54 
 55 
 
 56 
 57 
 58 
 59 
 60 
 61 
 62 
 63 
 64 
 65 
 66 
 67 
 68 
 69 
 70 
 71 
 72 
 73 
 74 
 75 
 76 
 77 
 78 
 79 
 80 
 81 
 82 
 83 
 84 
 85 
 86 
 87 
 88 
 89 
 90 
 91 
 92 
 93 
 94 
 95 
 96 
 97 
 98 
 99 
 100 
 101 
 102 
 103 
 104 
 105 
 
 II 
 
 ^i 
 
 11 
 
 93 
 43 
 
 901 
 700 
 497 
 307 
 28 
 135 
 178 
 
 855 
 694 
 215 
 
 10 
 321 
 
 542 
 612 
 665 
 569 
 9 
 19 
 503 
 703 
 701 
 556 
 521 
 717 
 771 
 839 
 
 572 
 218 
 
 539 
 550 
 819 
 
 549 
 
 5 
 570 
 14 
 
 29 
 32 
 
 24 
 
 580 
 
 Botanical Xame. 
 
 Local Xame. 
 
 
 Bed Gum. 
 
 Blood-wood. 
 White Mahogany. 
 Flooded Gum. 
 Woolly-butt. 
 Red Gum. 
 Spotted Gum. 
 Grey Ironbark. 
 Mugga. 
 White Box. 
 Irnowood. 
 
 Stavewood. 
 Mountain Ash. 
 White or Common Pine. 
 Silky Oak. 
 Turmeric. 
 Yellow Pittospomm. 
 Dogwood. 
 
 Pigeonberry-tree. 
 
 Tea-tree. 
 Tea-tree. 
 Tea-tre3. 
 Tea-tree. 
 Tea-tree. 
 Tea-tree. 
 White Cedar. 
 Dog Bush. 
 Musk-tree. 
 
 Pencil Cedar. 
 
 Cheesewood. 
 Wild Daphne. 
 Colonial Deal. 
 Hazel. 
 
 Brush Turpentine. 
 White Cherry. 
 
 Ironwood. 
 Turpentine. 
 Elm. 
 Brush Box. 
 Water Gum. 
 Brush Cherry. 
 Native Pear. 
 
 Eucalyptus planchoniana F. v M Myrtacese . 
 
 Eucalyptus corymbosa, Sm Myrtaceae 
 
 
 Eucalyptus sali^na, Sin. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus longifolia, Link and Otto. Myrtacese ... 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Sin. Myrtacese 
 
 
 Eucalyptus paniculata Sm Myrtacese ... 
 
 Eucalyptus siderophloia, Benth. Myrtaceae 
 
 
 Eugenia "Ventenatii Bentli Myrtacese . 
 
 Evodia micrococca F. v M. Rutacese . .... 
 
 Flinder'ia australis, R Br. Meliaccoe 
 
 Flindersia Schottiana, F. v. M. Meliacere 
 
 Frenela robu^ta .A. Cunn Coniferse 
 
 Grevillea robusta A Cunn. Proteac ee 
 
 
 Hymenosporum flayuin F v M Pitto^porese . 
 
 Jacksonia scoparia R Br Legumino'SB 
 
 Leucopogon lanceolatu". R. Br. Epacridese 
 
 Litsea dealbata, Xees. Laurinese 
 
 Lomatia ilicifolia R Br Protcacese ... .. . 
 
 Melaleuca ericifolia, Smith. Myrtacese 
 
 
 Melaleuca stypheliodes Sm. Myrtacese 
 
 "\Iplaleucanodosa Sieb Mvrtaceas 
 
 
 Alelaleuca erubescens, Otto. Myrlacese 
 
 Melia azedaracli TJ Aleliaceoe 
 
 Myoporum platycarpum, R. Br. Myoporinese 
 
 
 Oxylobium elliplicum R Br Leguminosse 
 
 Panax elegans, Ch. Moore and F. v. M. Araliaceoe... 
 Pbebalium Billardieri A Juss Rutacese 
 
 Pinielf a linifolia Sm Thymeleae . . 
 
 Pitto^porum revolutum, Ait. Pittosp reoe 
 
 Pitt' sp Drum undulatum A r ent. Pitt^sporcse 
 
 Pitt ?sp:r urn. phillyrsaoides, D. C. Pittosporese 
 Podocarpu*' elata R Br C^niferse 
 
 Pomaderris lani^era Sims Bhamnese 
 
 
 Rhodamiiia trincrvia- Bl AlyrtacesB . . .- 
 
 Schiz^meria oyata D D n Saxifra^ese 
 
 
 Stylidium leitiense F v M Cjrnacese . 
 
 Syncarpia leptopetala F v M MyrtacesB 
 
 
 
 Tristania conferta R Br Myrtacese ... 
 
 Tri>tania neriifolia R Br Myrtacese 
 
 
 X^ylomelum pyriforme Sm, Proteacese 
 
 
700 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1339. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Seeds and Seed Vessels of New South Wales Timber Trees and Shrubs, 
 by J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests. 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 Stock Book 
 Number. 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 1 
 
 58? 
 
 Acacia pycnantha Benth Leguminosa? 
 
 Grolden Wattle 
 
 2 
 
 589 
 
 Acacia triptera Benth Leguminosce. Benth. .... 
 
 Wattle. 
 
 3 
 
 39? 
 
 Acacia Oswaldi F v M Leguminosaj 
 
 Umbrella Bush. 
 
 4 
 
 
 Acacia nielanoxy Ion R Br. Ajeguniinosffi .... 
 
 Li^htwood 
 
 5 
 
 
 Acacia decurrens \Villd. IJegu.minosa3 
 
 Black Wattle. 
 
 Q 
 
 
 Acacia, galicina Linfil Iiegumino a a3 
 
 Native Willow 
 
 7 
 
 
 Acacia Maideni F v M Jjeguminosa? 
 
 Bastard Myall 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 604 
 5^8 
 
 Acacia doratoxj Ion, A. Cunn. Leguminosa3 
 4.cacia prnninervis Sicb H/e^uminosaj .* . . 
 
 Currawang. 
 Hickory. 
 
 10 
 
 591 
 
 Acacia ornithophora, Sweet. Leo'uminosce 
 
 Kangaroo Wattle. 
 
 11 
 1? 
 
 64 
 
 70 
 
 Albizzia pruinosa, F. v. M. Lfguminosa;. 
 Balo^hia lucida Endl. Euphorbiaceae 
 
 Brush Bloodwood, 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 640 
 552 
 
 581 
 
 Cassia artemisioides. Leguminosffi. 
 Cassia eremophila, A. Cunn. Legumino-ax 
 Ca-tanospermum australe, A. Cuun. Lcgnminosse ... 
 Casuarina stricta, Miq. Casuarinee ... 
 
 Bean tree. 
 She Oak. 
 
 17 
 
 544 
 
 Casuarina equisetifolia, Forst. Casuarincas 
 
 Bull Oak. 
 
 18 
 
 599 
 
 Casuarina clauca Sicb Casuarinea? 
 
 Svamo Oak 
 
 19 
 20 
 
 536 
 
 Casuarina suberosa, Otto ct Dietr. Casuarineai 
 Casuarina dis'jliij "Vent. Casuariuese . . 
 
 She Oak. 
 She Oak. 
 
 ?1 
 
 51?, 
 
 Dapliandra niicrantlia, Benth. Monimacca? 
 
 Satinwood. 
 
 ?"! 
 
 
 Dodona3a viscosa, Linn. Sapindacea) 
 
 Hop busb. 
 
 9.3 
 
 
 Ela?odendron australe, Yeiit. Celastrinea? 
 
 Blue ash. 
 
 24 
 25 
 ?6 
 
 576 
 605 
 537 
 
 Endiandra Sieberi, Nees. Laurineee 
 Eremophila maculata, F. v. M. Myoporineffi 
 Eremophila longifolia, F. v. M. Myoporine* 
 
 Cork wood. 
 Emu bush. 
 Emu bush. 
 
 97 
 
 
 Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtaccae 
 
 Yellow bos. 
 
 98 
 
 
 Eucalyptus populifolia, var., Hk. Myr'aceee .... 
 
 Red boz. 
 
 ?,9 
 
 561 
 
 Eucalyptus maculata, Hook. Myrtacea3 
 
 Spotted gum. 
 
 80 
 
 551 
 
 Eucalyptus dumosa, A. Cunn. Myrtacea? 
 
 Mallee. 
 
 31 
 
 656 
 
 Eucalyptus beemastoma, Smith. Myrtacea) 
 
 White gum. 
 
 3?i 
 
 568 
 
 Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtacese ... 
 
 String vbark 
 
 33 
 
 590 
 
 Eucalyptus globulus, Labill. Myrtacea? 
 
 Blue gum. 
 
 34 
 
 
 Eucalyptus polyanthenios, Schau. Myrtaceae 
 
 Bastard box. 
 
 35 
 
 566 
 
 Eucalyptus paniculata, Smith. Myrtaceee 
 
 Red ironbark. 
 
 36 
 
 
 Eucalyptus bicolor, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae 
 
 Slaty gum. 
 
 37 
 
 646 
 
 
 Flooded gum. 
 
 38 
 
 555 
 
 Eucalyptus eid^rophloia, Benth. Myrtaceee 
 
 Red ironbark. 
 
 39 
 40 
 
 648 
 6HO 
 
 Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myriacca? 
 Eucalyptus resinifera, Smith. Myrtacea3 
 
 Tallow-wood. 
 Red mahogany. 
 
 41 
 42 
 
 553 
 
 Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha, F. v. M. Myrtacero 
 Eucalyptus crebra, F. v. M. Mvrfaceee 
 
 Stringy bark. 
 Grrey ironbark. 
 
 43 
 
 
 Eucalyptus rostrata, Schl. Myrtace 
 
 Red gum. 
 
 44 
 45 
 
 
 Eucalyptus hemiphloia var. albens, F. v. M. Myrtacea3 
 Eucalyptus robusta, Smith. Myrtacea) 
 
 White Box. 
 Swamp Mahogany, 
 
 46 
 47 
 
 48 
 
 563 
 
 Eucalyptus corymbosa, Smith. Myrtaceoe 
 Eucalyptus virgata, Sieb. E. bieberiana, F. v. M. 
 Myrtacea?. 
 Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schauer. Myrtace 
 
 Bloodwood. 
 Mountain Ash. 
 
 White Mahogany, 
 
 49 
 
 
 Eucalyptus Maideni, F. v. M. Myrtacea) .. 
 
 Blue Grum. 
 
 50 
 
 ... 
 
 Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtacese... 
 
 Blackbutt. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 701 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Seeds and Seed Vessels 
 of New South Wales Timber Trees and Shrubs continued. 
 
 Catalogue 
 Number. 
 
 Stock-book 
 Number. 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 f>1 
 
 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis Sin. MyrtaccsB 
 
 Grtey Gruni 
 
 5? 
 
 
 Eugenia T'entenatii Benth Myr'aces) .. 
 
 Ironwood. 
 
 53 
 
 540 
 
 Frenela Endlicherii, Pnrlat. Coniferse 
 
 Red Pine. 
 
 54 
 
 
 Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Conifer 
 
 White Pine. 
 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 659 
 593 
 
 Frenela Macleayana, Parlat . Conif erse 
 Fusanus aouininatus R. Br SantalacetB 
 
 Port Macquarie Pine, 
 ^uandong. 
 
 57 
 
 58 
 
 583 
 650 
 
 G-revillea floribunda, R. Br. Proteacete. 
 Gmelina Leichhardtii, F. v. M. Verbena^eae 
 
 White Beech. 
 
 59 
 
 536 
 
 Hakea leuroptera, R. Br. Proteacese 
 
 Xcedle Bush.. 
 
 60 
 
 
 Hakca sali^na Kn'ght. Proteacese .... . .. 
 
 Turmeric. 
 
 61 
 
 
 Ind igof era australis, Will J. Le<mminosce 
 
 Natiye Indigo. 
 
 6? 
 
 
 L/ivistonia australis Mart Palms? 
 
 Cabbage-tree Palm. 
 
 63 
 
 658 
 
 Litstca dealbata, Nee?. Laurinese .... 
 
 Spotted wood. 
 
 64 
 
 
 Melaleuca leucadendron, L. Myrtacese 
 
 White Tea-tree. 
 
 65 
 
 596 
 
 Melia composita, Willd. Meliacetc 
 
 White Cedar. 
 
 66 
 
 493 
 
 Mucuna "igantea DC. IJUfuininosfiB 
 
 
 67 
 
 668 
 
 Nesodapliae obtusifolia, Benth. Laurinese 
 
 Sassafras. 
 
 68 
 
 571 
 
 Olea paniculata, R. Br. Jasminese 
 
 Marblewood. 
 
 69 
 
 66 L 
 
 Paiiax ele^ans, F. y. M. AraliacesD 
 
 Sycamore. 
 
 70 
 
 585 
 
 Pittosporuni philljrseoides, DC. Pittosporese . . 
 
 Katiye Daphne. 
 
 71 
 
 664 
 
 Podocarpus elata, R. Br. Conifer 
 
 Colonial deal. 
 
 7? 
 
 638 
 
 Rhus rhodanthema, F. v. M Anflcardiacece 
 
 Yellow cedar. 
 
 73 
 
 575 
 
 Seaforthia elegans, R. Br. PalmoD 
 
 Bungalow palm. 
 
 74 
 
 654 
 
 
 Beefwood or red silky 
 
 75 
 
 504 
 
 Sterculia div^rsifolia, Gr. Don. St ercuiiacise 
 
 oak. 
 Kurrajong. 
 
 76 
 
 655 
 
 Sypcarpia laurifolia, Ten. Myrtacece 
 
 Turpentine. 
 
 77 
 
 189 
 
 Telopea speciosissitna, R. Bi*. Proteac' 1 . ... 
 
 Waratah. 
 
 78 
 
 
 Tristania neriifolia, Smith. ITyrtacea 
 
 Water gum. 
 
 79 
 
 649 
 
 Tristatia conferta, R. Br. Mvrtacese 
 
 Brush box. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1340. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Barks of New South Wales Timber Trees, by J. Ednic Brown, Director- 
 General of Forests. 
 
 o . 
 
 g u 
 
 
 
 if! 
 
 41 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 -5 y 
 
 cS s 
 
 
 
 6* 
 
 I 23 
 
 
 
 l 
 
 268 
 
 
 Myall. 
 
 2 
 
 230 
 
 Acacia penninervis, Sieb. Leguminosse 
 
 Mountain hickory. 
 
 3 
 
 275 
 
 Acacia doratoxylon A Cunn Leguminosse 
 
 Currawan^. 
 
 4 
 
 213 
 
 Acacia Cunninghamii Hook. iLeguminosse 
 
 Bastard myall. 
 
 5 
 
 S70 
 
 Acacia salicina Lindl. Leguminosse 
 
 Native willow. 
 
 fi 
 
 187 
 
 Akania tlillii Sapindacese ...... 
 
 Horse-radish tree. 
 
 7 
 
 207 
 
 Albizzia prininosa. Leguminosse. 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 Yellow-wood 
 
702 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 
 
 Group XIX-Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Barks of New South 
 "Wales Timber Trees continued. 
 
 Catalogue 
 Number. 
 
 Stock Book 
 Number. 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 9 
 
 186 
 
 Achras australis R Br. Sapotacese . . 
 
 Black apple. 
 
 10 
 
 152 
 
 Alphitonia excelsa R Br Rhamneee 
 
 Red ash. 
 
 11 
 
 202 
 
 Alphitonia excelsa, R. Br. Rhamnese 
 
 Red ash. 
 
 12 
 
 
 Alphitonia excelsa, R. Br. Rhamnese 
 
 Red ash. 
 
 13 
 14 
 
 199 
 142 
 
 Aphananthe phillippinensis, Planch. Urtiacese 
 Araucaria Cunninghamii Ait. Coniferse 
 
 Elm. 
 Hoop pine 
 
 15 
 
 155 
 
 Angophora lanceolata Cav. Myrtacea? 
 
 Red gum. 
 
 16 
 
 245 
 
 An^ophora lanceolata, Cav. Myrtacese 
 
 Red gum. 
 
 17 
 
 M 
 
 Angophora sxibvelutina, F. y. M. Mvrtacese 
 
 Apple tree. 
 
 18 
 
 99f) 
 
 Angophora intermedia, DC. Mvrtacse 
 
 Apple tree. 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 177 
 171 
 
 Backhousia myrtifolia, Hook et Hary. Myrtacese ... 
 Casuarina torulosa Ait. Casuarincse 
 
 Grey myrtle. 
 Forest oak. 
 
 21 
 
 221 
 
 Casuarina equisetifolia, Forst. Cjsuirinese 
 
 Bull Oak. 
 
 22 
 
 
 Cedrela australis F. v. M. Meliacese 
 
 Red Cedar. 
 
 23 
 
 
 Ceratopetalum apetalum, D. Don. Saxifragese 
 
 Coachwood. 
 
 24 
 
 914 
 
 Cryptocarya glaucescens, R. Br. Laurinese 
 
 Natiye Laurel. 
 
 25 
 
 189 
 
 Dysoxylon Fraserianum Bentb. Meliacess .. 
 
 Rosewood. 
 
 26 
 
 151 
 
 Dysoxylon Fraserianum Bentli Meliacese ... 
 
 Rosewood. 
 
 ?7 
 
 153 
 
 Duboisia myoporoides R. Br. Solanacece 
 
 Corkwood. 
 
 28 
 
 178 
 
 
 Sassafras. 
 
 29 
 
 188 
 
 Dorypbora sa^sa.fra*' Endl Monimiacfse 
 
 Sassafras 
 
 30 
 
 >59 
 
 Ecbinocarpus au s tralis, Bentb. TiliaccsD . 
 
 Maiden's Blush 
 
 31 
 
 190 
 
 Ecbinocarpus auatralis, Bentli. Tiliacese . . 
 
 Maiden's Blush. 
 
 32 
 
 *16 
 
 Elseocarpu.3 bolopetalus F y. M. Tiliacese , , 
 
 Blueberry Ash. 
 
 33 
 
 183 
 
 
 Pi^eonberry-tree. 
 
 34 
 
 903 
 
 Ehretia acuminata, R. Br. Bora^inese 
 
 Brown Cedar. 
 
 35 
 
 941 
 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smitb. JVlyrtacese 
 
 Red or Grey Grum. 
 
 36 
 
 910 
 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis Smitb Myrtacece 
 
 Red Gum. 
 
 37 
 
 156 
 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smitb. Myrfacese 
 
 Red Gum. 
 
 38 
 
 145 
 
 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smitb. Myrtaceao .. 
 
 Red Gum. 
 
 39 
 
 935 
 
 Eucalyptus sideropbloia, Beatb. Myrtacese 
 
 Red Ironbark. 
 
 40 
 
 996 
 
 Eucalyptus Sieberiana, F. y. M. Myrfcacese 
 
 Mountain Ash. 
 
 41 
 
 197 
 
 Eucalyptus saligna, Smith. JVIyrtacese 
 
 Flooded Gum. 
 
 42 
 
 969 
 
 Eucalyptus saligna, Sniitb. Myrtaceae 
 
 Flooded Gum. 
 
 43 
 
 164 
 
 Eucalyptus robusta, Smitb IVJyrtaceae ... . 
 
 Swamp mahogany. 
 
 4* 
 
 209 
 
 Eucalyptus resinif era, Smith. Myrtacese 
 
 Red mahogany. 
 
 45 
 
 
 Eucalyptus resinifera, Smitb. Myrtacese 
 
 Red mahogany. 
 
 46 
 
 972 
 
 Eucalyptus rostrata, Schlect. Myrtacese 
 
 Red gum. 
 
 47 
 
 194 
 
 Eucalyptus pilularis Smith. Myrtaceae 
 
 Blackbutt. 
 
 48 
 
 999 
 
 Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtacese 
 
 Blackbutt. 
 
 43 
 
 166 
 
 Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtacese . 
 
 Blackbutt. 
 
 50 
 
 174 
 
 Eucalyptus piperita, Reicbb. Myrtacese 
 
 Peppermint. 
 
 51 
 
 160 
 
 Eucalyptus piperita, Smith Myrtacese 
 
 Grey ironbark. 
 
 52 
 
 295 
 
 Eucalvptus obliqua, L'Her. Myrtacea) 
 
 Stringy bark. 
 
 53 
 
 161 
 
 Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myrtaceee 
 
 Tallow-wood. 
 
 54 
 
 211 
 
 Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myrtacese 
 
 Tallow-wood. 
 
 55 
 56 
 
 57 
 
 237 
 
 279 
 
 Eucalyptus macrorrhyncba, F. y. M. Myrtaceoe 
 Eucalyptus macrorrhyncha, F. v. M. Myrtaceee 
 Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtacese... 
 
 Red stringybark. 
 Red etringybark. 
 Yellow box. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 703 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. Barks of New South 
 Wales Timber Trees continued. 
 
 5c 5 
 ll 
 
 Botanical Name. 
 
 Local Name. 
 
 Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus maculat a, Hook. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus maculata, Hook. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus longifolia, link. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus longifolia, Link. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus sideioxylon, F v. M. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus sideroxylon, F. v. M. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus henriphloia, var. albens, F.y. M. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F. v. M. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtaceae 
 
 E ucaly ptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus crebra, F. T. M. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus ccrymbosa, Smith. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus corymbosa, Smith. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus capitellata, Smith, Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus bicolor, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus botryoides, Smith. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labili., var. radiata. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eucalyptus acmenioides, Scbau. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schau. Myrtacese 
 
 Eucalyptus haemastoma, Smith. Myrtacese 
 
 Eugenia Smithii, Poir. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eugenia myrtifolia, Sims. Myrtaceae 
 
 Eugenia my rtifolia, Sims. Myrtacese 
 
 Frenela Endlicheri Parlat. Conif erae 
 
 Frenela Endlicheri Parlat. Coniferae 
 
 Frenel* robusta, A. Cunn. Coniferse 
 
 Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Coniferse 
 
 Frenela Macleayana, Parlat. Couiferae 
 
 Frenela Macleayana, Parlat. Coniferae. 
 
 Ficus rubiginosa, Desf. Urticeae 
 
 G-revillea Hilliana, F. r. M. Proteacese 
 
 Grevillea robusta, A. Cunn. Proteacese 
 
 Gmelina Leichhardtii, F. T. M. Yerbenaceae.... 
 Mallotus phillipinensis, Muell. Euphorbiaceae. 
 Melaleuca styphelioides, Smith. Myrtacese .... 
 Melaleuca sty phelioides, Smith . My rtacese 
 
 Myoporum platycarpum, B. Br. Myoporiueae . 
 
 Myrtus acmenioides, F. v M. Myrtacese 
 
 Panax elegans, F. v M. Araliaceae 
 
 Pittosporum undulatum. Pittosporeae 
 
 Podocarpus elata, E. Br. Coniferse. 
 
 Stenocarpus saligna, E. Br. Proteacese 
 
 Yellow box. 
 Spotted gum. 
 Spotted gum. 
 Woollybutt. 
 Woollybott. 
 Bed ironbark. 
 Bed ironbark. 
 White Box. 
 Box or Grey Box. 
 White Stringybark. 
 Stringy bark. 
 Grey Ironbark. 
 
 Bloodwood. 
 Bloodwood. 
 Stringybark. 
 Slaty Gum. 
 Bastard Mahogany. 
 Eibbon Gum. 
 White Mahogany. 
 White Mahogany. 
 White Gum. 
 Lilly Filly. 
 Brush Cherry. 
 Brush Cherry. 
 Bed Pine. 
 Bed Pine. 
 
 White or Common Pine. 
 White or Comrnen Pine. 
 Port Macquarie Pine. 
 Port Macquarie Pine. 
 Small-leaved Fig. 
 Silky Oak. 
 Silky Oak. 
 White Beech. 
 Kamala tree. 
 Prickly-leaved Tea-tree. 
 Prickly-leaved Tea-tree. 
 
 Dogwood. 
 
 Myrtle. 
 
 Sycamore. 
 
 Cheesewocd. 
 
 She or Brown Pine. 
 
 Bed Silky Oak. 
 
 Stenocarpus sinuatus, Endl. Prcteacese , I White Silky Oak 
 
 Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten. Myrtaceae 
 Schizomeria ovata, D. Don. Saxifrageae 
 Tristania conferta, B. Br. Myrtacese .... 
 Tristania conferta. E. Br. Myrtaceae .... 
 Tristania conferta. E. Br. Myrtarese . 
 Trochocarpa laurina, E. Br. Epacrideae 
 
 Turpentine. 
 White C berry. 
 Brush Box. 
 Brush Box. 
 Brush Box. 
 Eegent Tree. 
 
704 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 705 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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706 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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 the eucalyptus timbers 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 707 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wocd. 
 
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708 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
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World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 709 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX- Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1342. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Trophy of Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood Timbers, suitable 
 and used for paving purposes. 
 
 The Blocks include the following Timbers : Blue Gum, Black Butt, 
 Tallowwood, Forest Mahogany, Boxwood, and Ironbark. 
 
 1343. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Section of roadway in New South Wales Court laid with Wooden 
 Blocks of Colonial Hardwood Timbers, on cement foundation, 
 with Trachyte Kerbing. 
 
 1344. DEVERELL, Edmund Joshua, " Sunlight," Glen Innes. 
 
 Specimens of New South Wales Timbers. 
 
 1345. FREW, & CO., W., Albury. 
 
 Samples of Murray Pine, Skirting, Flooring, Ceiling, and Weather- 
 boards. 
 
 1346. GRAY, J., Peter-street, Wagga Wagga. 
 Specimens of New South Wales Woods and Timbers. 
 
 1. -Murrunibidgee Gum. Proof against white ants. 
 
 2. Murrumbidgee Pine. Proof against white ants. 
 
 3. Iron Bark. Proof against white ants. 
 
 4. Mountain Ash. 
 
 1347. GUY, Francis, Pyrmont, Sydney. 
 
 Wood paving blocks of New South Wales " Spotted Gum " 
 {Eucalyptus maculata). Specimens in the rough, polished, oiled, 
 and plain. 
 
 1348. HENDERSON, G., Grafton. 
 
 Two polished specimens of Tulip Wood, grown in the GraftoE district, 
 showing peculiar markings. 
 
 1349. HICKSON, J. C., Burwood. 
 Specimen log of Tallow Wood. 
 12A27 c 
 
710 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 Group XIX Classes 99, 100 and 101 : Logs, "Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1350. LEWIS, Mortimer William, East Maitland. 
 
 Collection of specimens of New South Wales Timbers. 
 
 "o 2 
 ^ & 
 
 Xame of Specimen. 
 
 District whence obtained. 
 
 i 
 
 Mountain Pine (polished) 
 
 Hunter River. 
 
 2 
 
 Beech do 
 
 do 
 
 3 
 
 Maple do 
 
 do 
 
 4 
 
 Mahogany, red do 
 
 do 
 
 5 
 
 Mahogany, white do 
 
 do 
 
 6 
 
 Ironbark, red do 
 
 do 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 Ironbark, gray do 
 Black butt do 
 
 do 
 do 
 
 9 
 
 Tallow Wood do 
 
 do 
 
 10 
 11 
 
 Do (plain) 
 Blue Gum (polished) 
 
 do 
 do 
 
 12 
 
 Do (plain) 
 
 do 
 
 13 
 
 Spotted Gum (polished) 
 
 do 
 
 14 
 
 Forest Oak do 
 
 do 
 
 15 
 16 
 
 Forest Oak shingles (plain) 
 Red Gum (polished) 
 
 do 
 Demnan. 
 
 17 
 
 Cedar do 
 
 Paterson River. 
 
 18 
 
 Light Pine do 
 
 Williams River. 
 
 19 
 
 Dark Pine do 
 
 do 
 
 20 
 
 Cypress Pine do 
 
 Gunnedah. 
 
 21 
 
 Common Pine do 
 
 do 
 
 22 
 
 Cypress Pine do 
 
 Baan Baa. 
 
 23 
 
 Myall do 
 
 Liverpool Plains. 
 
 24 
 
 Stringy -bark do 
 
 Nundle. 
 
 25 
 
 Box do ... ... 
 
 do 
 
 26 
 
 Stringy-bark do ... 
 
 Hanging Rock, near Nundle. 
 
 27 
 
 Water Gum do 
 
 Wollombi. 
 
 28 
 
 Do (plain) 
 
 do 
 
 29 
 
 Lignum Vitse (polished) 
 
 New South Wales 
 
 
 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 711 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX -Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 
 
 1351. MAZOUDIER, & CO., A., Clarin da-street, Parkes. 
 
 Specimens of worked Timbers grown in the Parkes District. 
 
 1. Cornice mould, Lachlan Pine. 
 
 2. Do do do. 
 
 3. Double faced skirting, Lachlan Pine. 
 
 4. Single faced do do. 
 
 5. Double face architrave do. 
 
 6. Single face do do. 
 
 7. Do do do. 
 
 8. Transom mould, Lachlan Pine. 
 
 9. Do do do. 
 
 10. Balcony rail, Lachlan Pine. 
 
 11. Scotia, do. 
 
 12. Stop Eead, do. 
 
 13. Lining Board. do. 
 
 14. Ironbark. 
 
 15. Box. 
 
 1352. SUMMERS, T., Nevertire. 
 Specimens of Timbers. 
 
 CLASS 103. Dyeing, Tanning, and Colouring Dye "Woods, 
 Barks, and Various Vegetable Substances in their Raw 
 State, used for Dyeing and Colouring, such as Logwood, 
 Brazil Wood, Peach Wood, Fustic, Sumac. 
 
 1353. HALLIDAY, F., Railway Tannery, Bathurst. 
 
 AVattle-bark for Tanning purposes. 
 
 1354. MILLARD, W., J. P., Boat Harbour, Ulladulla. 
 Hickory-bark. 
 
 1355. RAYMOND & Co., H., 77, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Wattle-bark, ground. 
 Do chopped. 
 
 Do dust. 
 
 This bark was grown at Berenageil (Oobargo District, New South Wales), and is taken 
 from a variety of the Acacia decurrens. On being analysed the bark was found to contain 
 35'75 per cent, tannic acid and 59'5 per cent, extract. 
 
 CLASS 105. Lichens, Mosses, Pulu, Eerns, and Vegetable 
 Substances used for Bedding, for Upholstering, or for 
 Mechanical Purposes, as Teazles, Dutch Rushes, Scouring 
 Grass, &c. " Excelsior." 
 
 1356. BERRIMAN, Albert, Arthur-street, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 Grrass Rope used in the manufacture of Hollow Castings. 
 
712 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department N, Forestry. 
 
 Group XIX- Class 113 : Forest Botany Illustrations of Forest Growth. 
 
 CLASS 113. Forest Botany: Distribution of Forests; of 
 Genera; of Species (Maps). Wood Sections and Her- 
 barium Specimens of the economically important Timber 
 Trees. Seed Collections (not Herbarium), &c. Illus- 
 trations of Forest Growth, Typical Trees, Botanical 
 Features. Anatomy and Structure of Woods (Veneer 
 Sections and Photo-Micrographs). Peculiarities of 
 Forest Growth : Cypress-knees ; Burls. Diseases of 
 Forest Trees and Timber; Injurious Insects. 
 
 1357. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared by Charles 
 Kerry, Photographer, Sydney, and selected by J. Ednie Brown, 
 Director- Gen era! of Forests. 
 
 ]S T o. 1. Woolly Butt (Eucalyptus longifolia), Bulli Mountain; 
 height, 230 feet ; circumference 3 feet above ground, 33 feet. 
 
 No. 2. Black Butt (Eucalyptus pilularis), Bulli Valley ; height, 
 280 feet ; circumference 3 feet above ground, 59 feet. 
 
 No. 3. Broad-leafed Ironbark (Eucalyptus siderophloia), Newton 
 Boyd Mountain. 
 
 No. 4. Native Fig (Ficus vnacroplujlla), Upper Richmond Eiver ; 
 height, 250 feet ; circumference 4 feet above ground, 136 feet. 
 
 No. 5. Spotted Grum (Eucalyptus maculatci), Nymboida Eiver, 
 Upper Clarence ; height, 300 feet ; circumference, 18 feet. 
 
 No. 6. Eiver Oak (Catuarlna glauca), Manning Eiver, Upper 
 Clarence ; height, 120 feet ; circumference, 16 feet, 
 
 No. 7. Turpentine (Syncarpia laurifolid), Illawarra; height, 200 
 feet ; circumference, 30 feet. 
 
World's Cohimbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 713 
 
 B.] 
 
 Department N. Forestry. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [N. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 B 
 
 Baker, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount, 
 
 Bellinger River. Logs of Commercial 
 
 Timbers, 681. 
 Berriman, Albert, Arthur-street, Marrick- 
 
 ville, Sydney. Grass rope used in castings, 
 
 711. 
 Breckenridge, J., Failford. Dressed and 
 
 Undressed Hardwood Timber, 681. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales. 
 Collection of Commercial Timbers of the 
 Colony, prepared under the direction of 
 J. Ednie Brown, Director- General of 
 Forests, 682 ; Commercial Timbers in 
 Merchantable Lengths, 693; Miscellane- 
 ous Exhibits of New South Wales Forest 
 Products, 695 ; Herbarium Specimens of 
 Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South 
 Wales, by J. Ednie Brown, Director- 
 General of Forests, 698 ; Seeds and Seed- 
 vessels of New South Wales Timber Trees 
 and Shrubs, by Same, for Commissioners, 
 700 ; Barks of New South Wales Timber 
 Trees, by Same, for Commissioners, 701 ; 
 Collection of Commercial Timbers of New 
 South Wales in Merchantable Lengths, 
 obtained with the assistance of Alex. 
 Kethel, J.P., and J. Ednie Brown, J.P., 
 Members of Commission, 704 ; Trophy of 
 Wooden Blocks, 709 ; Section of Roadway 
 in New South Wales Court laid with 
 Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood 
 Timbers on Cement Foundation, and with 
 Trachyte Kerbing, 709 ; Photographs of 
 New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared 
 by C. Kerry, Sydney, to the order of 
 Commissioners, the subjects haying been 
 selected by J. Ednie Brown, Director- 
 General of Forests, 712. 
 
 Decorative woods, 681. 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 677. 
 
 Deverell, Edmund Joshua, " Sunlight," 
 
 Glen Innes. New South Wales timbers. 
 
 709. 
 
 I2h 27 ^D 
 
 F 
 
 Forest Growth, Illustrations of, 712. 
 
 Forest Products, 681. 
 
 Forestry and Forest Products, 681. 
 
 Forestry Classification, 679. 
 
 Forestry Department, in Charge of Com- 
 mittee I. on Agriculture, 678. 
 
 Forestry, Department N, 677. 
 
 Frew & Co., W., Albury. Murray Pine in 
 Commercial Forms, 709. 
 
 G 
 
 Grass-rope used in making Hollow Castings, 
 711. 
 
 Gray, J., Peter-street, Wagga Wagga. New 
 South Wales Woods and Timbers, 709. 
 
 Guy, Francis, Pyrmont, Sydney. Wood- 
 paring Blocks, 709. 
 
 Halliday, F., Railway Tannery, Bathurst, 
 Wattle-bark, 711. 
 
 Henderson, G., Graf ton, Clarence River. 
 Polished Specimens of Tulip-wood, 709. 
 
 Hickson, J. C., Burwood. Log of Tallow- 
 wood, 709. 
 
 Lewis, Mortimer William, West Maitland. 
 
 New South Wales Timbers, 710. 
 Logs of Trees, 681. 
 Lumber, 681. 
 
 Mazoudier and Co., A., Clarinda-street, 
 Parkes. Timbers Grown in the Parkes 
 District, 711. 
 
 Millard, W., J.P., Boat Harbour, Ulladulla. 
 Hickory Bark, 711. 
 
 N 
 
 N, Department, Forestry, 677. 
 
714 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 0,] 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Wood-paving. 
 
 Ornamental Woods used in Decoration, 681. 
 
 Products of Forests, 681. 
 
 E 
 
 Raymond & Co., H., 77, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Wattle-bark, 711. 
 
 Summers, T., Nevertire. Timbers, 711. 
 
 Tanning Barks (Private Exhibits), 711. 
 
 Timber, Worked, 681. 
 
 Trees, Logs and Sections of, 681. 
 
 w 
 
 Wattle-bark (Private Exhibits), 711. 
 Wood-paving Blocks from Colonial Hard- 
 woods, 709. 
 
DEPARTMENT 
 
 OF 
 
 WOMAN'S WORK 
 
 12/i4093 A 
 
716 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 'Department of Woman's Work, 
 
 COMMITTEE XII. 
 
 Committee XII on Woman's Work, 
 
 {Appointed ly N.S.W. Commission on 4th December, 1891.) 
 
 LADY WINDEYER (President). 
 
 MRS. HENRY AL T STIN. 
 
 MRS. ALEX. CAMERON. 
 
 Miss M. CLARKE. 
 
 MRS. H. E. COHEN. 
 
 MRS. DADLEY. 
 
 Miss EDWARDS. 
 
 MRS. CARL PISCHER. 
 
 MRS. MATTHEW HARRIS. 
 
 MRS. S. H. LEVY. 
 
 MRS. W. P. MANNING. 
 
 Miss M'CARTHY. 
 
 MRS. A. "W. MEEKS. 
 
 MRS. J. S. MITCHELL. 
 
 MRS. O'KELLY. 
 
 MRS. ONSLOW. 
 
 MRS. Louis PHILLIPS. 
 
 MRS. POTTIE. 
 
 MRS. JOHN SEE. 
 
 MRS. T. M. SLATTERY. 
 
 MRS. W. H. SUTTOR. 
 
 MlSS E. M. "WOOLLEY. 
 
 MRS. CAEL PISCHEE, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 717 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Groups XIX, XXI, and XXII Forestry, Pomology, Floriculture. 
 
 GROUP XIX. Forestry, Forest Products. 
 
 Class 101. Ornamental wood used in decorating and for 
 furniture ; veneers of hard and fancy woods ; mahogany 
 logs, crotches and veneers ; rosewood ; satin-wood, ehony, 
 birdseye maple, madrona, black walnut veneers and 
 other fancy woods suitable for, and used for ornamental 
 purposes. 
 
 1358. ABBOTT, Lady, Tarella," North Sydney. 
 
 50 Specimens of New South "Wales Timbers, mounted on ebonised 
 panel ; polished by Mrs. Olivia Whitehead. 
 
 1359. KELLY, Mrs. T. H., Glenyarrah," Sydney. 
 
 21 Specimens of New South Wales Timbers, mounted on ebonised 
 panel ; polished by Mrs. Olivia Whitehead. 
 
 GROUP XXI. Pomology, Manufactured 
 Products. Methods and Appliances. 
 
 CLASS 140. Fruits in glass or cans, preserved in syrup or 
 
 alcohol. 
 
 FISCHER, Miss G. F. C., Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 1360. 1 dozen bottles Fruit, preserved in syrup. 
 
 13G1. 3 dozen bottles Jams, &c., chiefly Native Currant, Passion Fruit, 
 Loquat, and other Australian Fruits. 
 
 GROUP XXII. Floriculture. 
 
 CLASS 167. Cut flowers. Floral designs, pressed flowers, 
 leaves, sea- weeds and bouquets. 
 
 MULLINS, Mrs., Macleay-street, Sydney. 
 
 1362. Album of New South Wales Ferns, from Mount Dromedary, 
 collected and dried by Mrs. Elizabeth Bate, Bermagui, and named 
 by Mr. J. H. Maiden, Sydney. 
 
 13G3. Album of New South Wales Seaweeds, collected and dried by 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bate, Bermagui. 
 
718 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work, 
 Group XXII Floriculture. Groups XXIII to XXXIV-Vegetables, live Stock, and Birds. 
 
 CLASS 169. Receptacles for plants, flower-pots, plant- 
 boxes, fern cases, tubs, jardinieres, plant and flower- 
 stands, ornate designs in flower-stands. 
 
 1364. FISCHER, Mrs. Carl, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 Jardiniere, in New South Wales Pine ebonised, the front panel in 
 imitation old Eoman Mosaic ; made by members of the "Working 
 and Factory Girls' Club, Sydney. 
 
 GROUP XXIII. Culinary Vegetables. 
 
 CLASS 177. Pickles, champignons, truffles, chutney, 
 mustard, &c. 
 
 1365. WILLIAMS, Mrs. T. R., Brown's Creek. 
 1 dozen assorted Sauces. 
 
 GROUPS XXVII to XXXIII. Domestic 
 
 Animals (Live Stock.) 
 
 1366. COHEN, Mrs. Victor, Billyard Avenue, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney. 
 
 Cow, Kangaroo, Native Bear, Horse, and Calf, modelled in wax 
 and coated with hair or fur ; made by Mesdames Penrose 
 and Drabsch, Armidale. 
 
 (These modellers are members of the same family, who have passed their lives chiefly iu 
 the bush, and are self-taught as regards the making, and material used in the models.) 
 
 1367. HARRIS, Mrs. Matthew, Warrane," Ultimo, Sydney. 
 
 Fiv<3 Cows and one Calf, modelled in wax, and coated with hair ; made 
 by Mrs. Jurd, Armidale (self-taught). 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 719 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Groups XXXIV and XXXVI Stuffed Birds and Animals. 
 
 GROUP XXXIV. Poultry and Birds. 
 
 CLASS 230. Birds of all countries, alive and as stuffed 
 specimens. Taxidermy. Methods and appliances. 
 
 1368. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, prepared, stuffed, and mounted 
 
 by Mrs. Ada Jane liohu, of Tost and Kohu, 60, William-street, 
 Sydney : 
 
 1. Menura Superba (Lyro Bird). 
 
 2. Audea Nova>Hollandise (Blue Crane). 
 
 3. Dacelo Grigas (Laughing Jackass). 
 
 4. Ptilorhis Paradisea (Kitie Bird). 
 
 5. Sericulus Melinus (Kegent Bird). 
 
 6. Meliphaga Phrygia (Mock Eegent). 
 
 7. Polytelis Barrabandi (Green-leek Parrot). 
 
 8. Trichoglossus Novse-Hollandiae (Blue Mountain Parrot). 
 
 9. Platycercus Eximius (Eose-bill Parrakeet). 
 
 10. Trichoglossus Chlorolipidotus (Scaly-breasted Lorikeet). 
 
 11. Grlossopsitta Australis (Musk Lorikeet). 
 
 12. Myzantha Garrula (Soldier Bird). 
 
 13. Alcyone Azurea (Azure Kingfisher). 
 
 14. Ptifonorhynchus Violaceus (Satin Bower Bird). 
 
 15. Pitta Strepitans (Dragoon Bird). 
 
 1(5. Alcyone Macleayi (Macleay's Kingfisher). 
 17. Ninox Boolook (Boolook Owl). 
 
 1369. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Australian Black Swan, stuffed and mounted by Mrs. Ada Jane Kohu, 
 of Tost and Eohu, 60, William- street. 
 
 1370. ROHU, Mrs. Ada Jane, 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 Two specimens of Apteryx, prepared, stuffed, and mounted by 
 exhibitor. 
 
 GROUP XXXVL Wild Animals. 
 
 CLASS 236. Animals of all Countries, Alive and as Stuffed 
 Specimens. 
 
 1371. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 A collection of Indigenous Animals of New South Wales, comprising 
 
 1. Pteiropus Poliocephalus (Flying Fox). 
 
 2. Phascolarctos Cinereus (Native Bear). 
 
 3. Trichosurus Yulpecula (Brush-tailed Opossum). 
 
 4. Dasyurus Yiverrinus (Grey and white Native Cat). 
 
 5. Do (Black and white Native Cat). 
 
 6. Petauroides Yolans (Flying Squirrel). 
 
720 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group XXXV Insects. Groups LV to LVII Extraction of Gold, &c. Group XCI- Mosaics. 
 
 7. Petaurus Sciureus (Sugar Squirrel). 
 
 8. .ZEcyprymnus Rufescens (Kangaroo Eat). 
 
 9. Hydromys Leucogaster (White-breasted Beaver Rat). 
 
 10. Ornithorhynchus Anatinus (Duck-billed Platypus). 
 
 11. Perameles Nasuta (Long-nosed Bandicoot). 
 
 12. Phascolarctos Cinereus (Native Bear). 
 
 13. Pseudochirus Peregrinus (Ring-tailed Opossum). 
 
 These animals were prepared, mounted, and stuffed by Mrs. Ada Jane Kohu, of Tost and 
 Bohu, 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 1372. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Grannett, Native Bear, Platypus, two Native Cats, Plying Fox, Young 
 Rock Wallaby, Ring-tail Opossum ; all prepared, stuffed, and 
 mounted by Mrs. Ada Jane Rohu, of Tost and Rohu, 60, 
 William- street, Sydney. 
 
 GROUP XXXV. Insects and Insect 
 Products. 
 
 1373. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 A Case of New South Wales Butterflies, collected by Mrs. Ritchie. 
 
 GROUPS LV, LVI, and LVII. Extraction 
 of Gold and Silver. 
 
 1374. PARNELL, Mrs. E., Sydney. 
 
 Diagrams of a process for the freeing of Gold from the baser metals, 
 invented by exhibitor. 
 
 GROUP XCI. Ceramics and Mosaics. 
 (For Clays and other Materials, see 
 Group XLVI.) 
 
 CLASS 580. Designs for and examples of Pavements in 
 
 Tiles and Mosaics. 
 
 1375. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Three Specimen Tiles, made in imitation old Roman Mosaic, by the 
 Members of the Working and Factory Girls' Club, Sydney, and 
 mounted for Stands in Australian Woods. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 721 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group C-Silk, &c. Group CIV-ClotMng and Costumes. 
 
 GROUP C. Silk and Silk Fabrics. 
 
 CLASS 630. Crapes, Velvets, Gauzes, Cravats, Handker- 
 chiefs, Hosiery, Knit Goods, Laces, Scarfs, Ties, Veils ; 
 all descriptions of cut and made-up Silks. 
 
 1376. ALDCORN, Miss Jane, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Pair Gentlemen's Silk Socks, hand-knitted (plain knitting) by 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1377. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 "White Silk Lace Shawl, hand-knitted by Mrs. Simpson, Guildford, 
 who was chosen to knit a silk burnous, presented to H.R.H. the 
 Princess of Wales on the occasion of her marriage. 
 
 1378. GARRETT, Mrs. Elizabeth, Carrington. 
 
 s Silk 
 ibitor. 
 
 Six pairs Silk Socks and Stockings, hand-knitted (open work) by 
 Exhi 
 
 1379. HARRIS, Mrs. Matthew, "Warrane," Ultimo, Sydney. 
 
 Black Silk Lace Shawl, hand-knitted by Mrs. Simpson, Guildford. 
 
 GROUP CIV. Clothing and Costumes. 
 
 CLASS 653. Dresses, Gowns, Habits, Costumes. 
 
 1380. ALDERTON, Miss Alathea Lucy, Regent-street, Paddington. 
 
 One Garment, ladies' underwear, with knitted lace ; Exhibitor's work. 
 
 1381. CLARK, Mabel, School of Industry, Sydney. 
 
 One Garment, ladies' underwear, fine sewing; Exhibitor's work. 
 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1382. Costume in Xew South Wales tweed, trimmed with platypus fur, 
 dressed and prepared by Mrs. Ada Jane Rohu ; the gown made by 
 Madame Beattie, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 1383. Costume in New South Wales tweed, with pique vest, designed and 
 cut by Miss Greig, William-s.treet, Sydney ; the sewing by girls 
 born in Sydney. 
 
722 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CIV Clothing and Costumes. Class 653 : Dresses, Gowns, &c. 
 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1384. Three Infants' Hoods, two silk and one cashmere; embroidered 
 and made by Miss Sarah Terry, Sydney. 
 
 1385. Baby's Bobe, made by child in the " Good Samaritan**' School. 
 
 1386. DADLEY, Mrs., Balmain, Sydney. 
 
 Three Infants' Robes, elaborately trimmed ; the work of Exhibitor's 
 pupils. 
 
 1387. DAVENPORT, Miss Julia, Richmond. 
 
 Four Garments, ladies' underwear ; made by Exhibitor. 
 
 1388. ELLIS, Mrs. E. J., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 
 Child's Frock, in cream cashmere, smocked in old gold silk ; made by 
 Miss Baly, Marrickville. 
 
 1389. HEAD, Georgina, School of Industry, Sydney. 
 
 One Garment, ladies' underwear, fine sewing ; Exhibitor's work. 
 
 1390. MAKER, Mrs., Collaroy. 
 
 Child's Frock, in cream cashmere, smocked in old gold silk ; the work of 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1391. MAUND, Miss Lucy, Clergy Daughters' School, Waverley, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Two Pinafores, embroidered in fancy drawn linen work and Swiss 
 darning ; work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1392. ORR, Mrs. F. M., Edgecliffe Road, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 Tea Gown, in crevette cashmere, elaborately smocked, and trimmed with 
 lace and ribbon ; the work of the Exhibitor. 
 
 1393. SCOTT, Miss Jeannie, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 Three Garments, ladies' underwear ; made by Exhibitor. 
 
 1394. SCOTT, Miss Pannie, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Three Garments, ladies' underwear; made by Exhibitor. 
 
 1395. TERRY, Miss Sarah ; Paddington-street, Sydney. 
 Child's Cashmere Blouse ; smocked and embroidered by Exhibitor. 
 
 1396. WHYTE, Miss Marion, Clergy Daughters' School, Waverley, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Ladies' underwear, Camisole. 
 
 1397. WINDEYER, Lady, Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 
 Six Garments, Ladies' underwear, specially made by Mrs. Hogan, 
 Wentworth-street, Sydney. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 723 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CIV Clothing and Costumes Classes 654 to 658. Group CV Furs, &c. 
 
 Class 654. Hats and caps. 
 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1398. Cabbage-tree Hat, with piece of plait and leaf, made by Miss 
 
 Ellen MacDermott, Hunter Kiver. 
 1390. Cabbage-tree Hat, made by Mrs. Kiver, Shoalhaven. 
 
 These hats are an Australian specialty. They are made from the leaf of the Cabbage- 
 tree Palm, and are very durable. 
 
 Class 657. Knit goods and hosiery, woven gloves, gloves of 
 
 leather and skins. 
 
 M'INNES, Mrs., Ivy Lodge, Middle Arm, near Sydney. 
 
 1400. Gloves, from yarn of opossum fur, spun and knitted by Exhibitor. 
 
 1401. Socks, from yarn of opossum fur and wool mixed, spun and 
 knitted by Exhibitor. 
 
 1402. SHELDON, Mrs., Petersham, near Sydney. 
 Child's Petticoat in wool, fine crochet work. 
 
 1403. WINDEYER, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 Shetland Wool Shawl, hand-knitted by Mrs. Simpson, Guildford. 
 
 Class 658. Shirts, collars, cuffs, cravats, suspenders, braces, 
 
 and appliances. 
 
 1404. DAVENPORT, Miss Julia, Richmond. 
 
 Shirt, hand-made by Exhibitor. 
 
 GROUP CV. Furs and Fur Clothing. 
 
 Class 661. Fur mats and carriage or sleigh robes. 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1405. Bug of Platypus Fur, made and lined by Miss E. Lockhardt, 
 
 Sydney. 
 HOG. "Bug'of Dingo Skins, prepared by Mrs. A. J. Eohu, lined by Mrs. 
 
 E. C. Wintie, Sydney. 
 
 1407. Bug of Native Bear, made by Mrs. E. C. Wintie, Sydney. 
 
 1408. Bug of Kangaroo Skins, made by Mrs. A. J. Eohu, 60, William- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 1409. Bug of Native Cat, with Babbit Border, made by Mrs. A. J. Eohu, 
 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 1410. Mat of Opossum Tails, radiating from centre, made by Mrs. E. C. 
 Wintie, Sydney. 
 
 1411. Three Emu Skin Mats, lined by Mrs. E. C. Wintie, Sydney. 
 
 1412. Footwarmer, made by Miss E. Lockhardt, Sydney. 
 
724 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CV Furs and Fur Clothing. Class 662 : Fur Clothing. 
 
 1413. MCCARTHY, Miss, Leinster Hall, near Sydney. 
 
 Mat of Dingo Skin, with head complete, mounted and lined by Mrs. 
 E. C. Wintle, Sydney. 
 
 1414. SEE, Mrs. John, "Urara," Randwick, Sydney. 
 
 Bug of 456 Opossum Tails, prepared and made by Mrs. Ada Jane 
 Bohu (Tost & Bohu), 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 WINDEYER, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 
 1415. Eug of Grey Opossum, special design, made by Mrs. E. C. "Wintle, 
 Sydney. 
 
 1416. Eire Screen, from a " Native Companion," prepared and 
 mounted by Mrs. Ada Jane Bohu (Tost & Bohu), 60, William- 
 street, Sydney. 
 
 Class 662. Pur clothing. 
 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1417. Boa, Cuffs, and Muff Bed Opossum. 
 
 1418. Collarette Grey Mountain Opossum. 
 
 1419. Collarette and Muff Swansdown, Australian Black Swan. 
 
 1420. Collarette and Muff Pelican. 
 
 1421. Collarette and Cuffs Bock Wallaby. 
 
 1422. Collar and Cuffs Australian Wild (or Native) Cat. 
 
 1423. Muff of plucked Platypus fur closely resembling Otter. 
 
 The above specimens of Australian fur were prepared, sewn, and lined by Mrs. Ada Jane 
 Eohu (Tost & Eohu), 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 1424. Collarette and Muff Swansdown Australian Black Swan. 
 
 1425. Collarette or Tippett Mountain Wallaby. 
 
 1426. Toque Platypus Pur. 
 
 1427. Muff Emu Skins. 
 
 The above four specimens of Australian furs were made Mrs. Emily C. Wintle, Sydney. 
 
 1428. Muff Australian Swanskin, unplucked. 
 
 1429. Muff Australian Swanskin, plucked. 
 
 1430. Muff Platypus Pur. 
 
 1431. Muff and Beticule combined Platypus Pur. 
 
 The above four specimens of Australian furs were made by Miss Emma Lockhardt. 
 
 1432. FISCHER, Mrs. Carl, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 Collar and Cuffs, of Australian G-rebe, prepared and made by Mrs. Ada 
 Jane Bohu (Tost and Tohu), 60, William-street, Sydney. 
 
 1433. WINDEYER, Lady, "Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 
 Toque, of golden-breasted water-rat, made by Mrs. E. C. Wintle, 
 Sydney. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 725 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 Group CVI Class 664 : Laces of Linen, Cotton, Silk, &c. 
 
 GROUP CVI. Laces, Embroideries, Trirn^ 
 mings, Artificial Flowers, Fans, &c. 
 
 CLASS 664. Laces of linen and cotton, of silk, wool, or 
 mohair, made with the needle or the loom ; silver and 
 gold lace. 
 
 FISCHER, Mrs. Carl, Wcollahra, Sydney. 
 
 1434. Honiton Lace Handkerchief, made by Mrs. Harriet Wisby. 
 
 1435. Handkerchief in Modern Lace, made by Mrs. Middleton. 
 
 1436. Handkerchief, with elaborate border in Gruipure embroidery ; the 
 work originally part of a pair of sleeves, exhibited at the Great Ex- 
 hibition in London, 1851 ; the transferring done by Mrs. Harriet 
 "\Visby, Petersham, Sydney. 
 
 1437. FREEMAN, Miss Annie, " Montpellier," Randwick, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of Modern Point Lace, twelve distinct articles, the work of 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1438. GUILLE, Mrs. Harriett E., Goulburn. 
 
 Old Honiton Point Bib, cravat ends in Old Point, and cravat ends in 
 Honiton Point. 
 
 1439. KENDALL, Mrs. T. Mailler, 28, College-street, Sydney. 
 
 Honiton Lace Handkerchief, lion in one corner, made by Mrs. Harriett 
 "Wisby, Petersham. 
 
 1440. MCCARTHY, Miss, Leinster Hall, near Sydney. 
 
 Scarf in Limerick Lace, worked in Australia by Miss Kate Cummins, 
 cousin of the Exhibitor. 
 
 1441. PUNCH, Mrs. Mary, Forbes-street, Sydney. 
 Handkerchief of Modern Point Lace, made by Exhibitor. 
 
 1442. SCOTT, Mrs. Annie, Mandurama. 
 
 Point Lace Collarette, worked by Exhibitor. 
 
 1443. VINCENT, Miss Eleanor Blanche, Sandhill, Neutral Bay, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Three yards of Modern Point Lace, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1444. WEEKS, Mrs., Bathurst. 
 
 Handkerctiief Border in Point Lace, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1445. WISBY, Mrs. Harriett, Union-street, Petersham, Sydney. 
 Handkerchief in Brussels Lace Applique, worked by Exhibitor. 
 
726 Catalogue of Neio South IF'ales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CVI Class 665 : Embroideries, Crochet-work, &c. 
 
 CLASS 665. Embroideries, crochet- work, &c. ; needle- 
 work. 
 
 1446. BURNS, Mrs. J. F., Regent-street, Paddington, Sydney. 
 
 Two Handkerchiefs, drawn linen borders, and edged with knitted lace, 
 hand-made by Exhibitor. 
 
 1447. COLLINS, Mrs. Jane, Milson's Point, Sydney. 
 Crochet and Hair-pin Hand-made Lace, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1448. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Afternoon Tea Cloth, with drawn linen border, the work of Mrs. M. 
 Jensen, Clyde-street, Woollahra. 
 
 1449. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Fire-screen, embroidered in design of native flowers, and mounted on 
 Australian woods. 
 
 1450. DADLEY ; Mrs., Balmain, near Sydney. 
 
 Two glazed cases or frames, with specimens of her pupils' work. 
 
 1451. DAUNT, Mrs. Margaret, Mount Vincent. 
 
 Specimens of Knitting by old lady o 80 years and girls taught by her. 
 
 f452. DAVENPORT, Miss Julia, Richmond. 
 
 Specimen of Darning, by Exhibitor. 
 
 1453. DONNELLY, Mrs., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 Fine Crochet Lace, work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1454. GILMOUR, Miss Ruby, Stanmore Road, Stanmore, Sydney. 
 Doll's Outfit, six articles, made by Exhibitor, 12 years old. 
 
 1455. HALL, Mrs. John, Balmain, Sydney. 
 
 Specimen of Darning, by Exhibitor. 
 
 1456. HARRIS, Mrs. Matthew, Warrane," Ultimo, Sydney. 
 
 Fancy Square Netting, in blue silk, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1457. HAYLEY, Mrs. A. W., Lithgow. 
 
 Special en of Darning, by Exhibitor. 
 
 1458. MOORHOUSE, Mrs., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 Collar in Pine Tatting, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1459. NESBITT, Miss, Mount Broughton, Bowral. 
 Specimen of Darning, by Exhibitor. 
 
World 9 s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 727 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CVI Classes 666, 667, and 669 : Artificial Flowers, Fans, and Embroidery. 
 
 1460. SCOTT, Miss Pannie, Livingstone-street, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Handkerchief, drawn linen border, worked by Exhibitor. 
 
 v 
 
 1461. TWYNAM, Mrs., Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 
 Hand-knitted Counterpane, work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1462. WATKINS, Mrs. John, Llanthony, Gladesville. 
 
 Three specimens of Fine Netting, mounted on satin. 
 
 WINDEYER, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 
 1463. Applique Collar and Cuffs, worked in New South Wales, by 
 Exhibitor's mother, when 60 years of age. 
 
 1464. Embroidery worked in New South "Wales, by Sir William 
 Windeyer's mother, when 75 years of age. 
 
 CLASS 666. Artificial Flowers for Trimming and for 
 Decoration of Apartments. 
 
 1465. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Flowers made of Australian Fish Scales, by Miss Emmeline Shaw. 
 
 1466. McMYLES, Mrs. W. C., Bathurst. 
 
 Flowers made from Feathers of Birds on the Lachlan (New South 
 Wales), gathered and arranged by the Exhibitor; no dye or colour 
 used ; every feather in its natural tint. 
 
 1467. PALMER & GREEN, Mesdimes, Kenney-street, Paddington, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Australian Native Flowers Passion Flower, Eock Lily, Flannel Flower, 
 Gigantic Lily, Christmas Bells, and Maidenhair Fern ; made in 
 gold and silver bullion, mounted on green plush anchor ; the 
 flowers made by Exhibitors. 
 
 CLASS 667. Pans. 
 
 1468. BELISARIO, Miss Julia, Lyons-terrace, Hyde Park, Sydney. 
 
 Fan painted on white satin, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 Class 669. Art Embroidery and Needle-work. 
 
 1469. ALLWOOD, Miss Fanny, Guildford, Sydney. 
 
 Mantel border in gold bullion and silk embroidery on maroon cloth, 
 worked by Exhibitor. 
 
 1470. BRUTON, Miss Mary Ann, Wentworth Court, Sydney. 
 
 Stole, embroidered on white silk, the work of Exhibitor, aged 13. 
 
728 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 Group CVI Class 669 : Art Embroidery, &c. Group CVIII Leather Work, &c. 
 
 1471. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Book cover, embroidered in gold bullion and silk, the work of Miss M. 
 M. Dobbin, Goulburn. 
 
 1472. LEE, Miss Maud, Balmain, Sydney. 
 
 Embroidery on velvet, in Mrs. Dadley's frames of needlework speci- 
 mens. 
 
 1473. OVERMAN, Miss Fanny, Willoughby, North Sydney. 
 
 Roumanian embroidery for chair back ; also square copied from design 
 in the Royal School, Bucharest, founded by the Qaeen of 
 Roumania (" Carmen Sylva") ; both pieces worked by Exhibitor. 
 
 1474. REV. MOTHER RECTRESS, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. 
 Pair of curtains, in white satin, : bordered with green plush, and trimmed 
 
 with guipure lace, the floral embroidery designed and worked by 
 Mrs. Hawke, Sydney. Australian flowers only chosen. 
 
 1475. STACK, Miss Mary M., Grassneath, Croydon, Sydney. 
 Silk " drawn" embroidery for chair back, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1476. STEFFANONI, Miss Sophie, Clarence-street, Sydney. 
 
 Australian Arms, embroidered in gold bullion. 
 
 1477. STEPHEN, Miss F. Ethel C., Macleay-street, Sydney. 
 Work-bag, in Oriental embroidery; needlework, original design and 
 
 monogram, the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1478. WADDYj Mrs. E. A., Morpeth. 
 
 Pillow shams in Mount Mellick embroidery ; the work of Exhibitor. 
 
 1479. WINDEYER, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney. 
 Drape for photo shelf ; embroidered by Exhibitor. 
 
 Group CVIII. Travelling Equipments 
 Valises, Trunks, Toilet Cases, Fancy 
 Leather-work, Canes, Umbrellas, Para- 
 sols, &c. 
 
 Class 680. Pancy bags, pouches, purses, card cases, port- 
 folios, pocket-books, cigar cases, smoking pipes, cigar 
 holders, &c. 
 
 1480. MCCARTHY, Miss, Leinster Hall, near Sydney. 
 
 Fancy bracket in leather-work, Australian flowers made from Aus- 
 tralian sheepskin ; the fancy leather-work by the Exhibitor. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 729 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 Group CIX Class 692 : Gutta Percha Fabrics. Group CX Class 695 : Fancy Articles. 
 
 Group CIX. Rubber Goods Caoutchouc, 
 Gutta Percha, Celluloid, and Zylonite. 
 
 CLASS 692. Gutta Percha Fabrics. 
 
 1481. BUTLER, Louisa C. V., 673, Bourke-street, Surry Hills, Sydney. 
 
 Plush Panel of Australian Wild Flowers, made of gutta percha, 
 comprising 
 
 1. Waratah Telopea speciosissima. 
 
 2. Flannel Flower Actinotus helianthus. 
 
 3. Christmas Bells Blandfordia flammea. 
 
 4. Bachelor's Buttons. 
 
 1481a. TANNER, Mrs., Sussex-street, Sydney. 
 
 Set of oilskin clothing, cut, sewn, and prepared by Exhibitor. 
 
 Group CX. Toys and Fancy Articles. 
 
 Class 695. Miscellaneous fancy articles not especially 
 
 classed. 
 
 1482. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S W.ORK, Sydney. 
 Doll, dressed in knitted clothing. 
 
 1483. FEASEE, Mrs. J. G., " Garnock," Glebe Point, Sydney. 
 
 Three Dolls, dressed in the uniform of the nurses of the Hospital for 
 Sick Children, Grlebe Point, near Sydney. 
 
 1484. M'KEOWN, Miss Eosie, Milburn Creek, via Woodstock. 
 
 Seed cushion. 
 
 1485. MAESH, Miss Sybil, care of Mrs. Belisario, Lyons-terrace, 
 Hyde Park, Sydney. 
 
 Doll dressed by Exhibitor, 8 years old. 
 
 1486. EEV. MOTHEE EECTEESS, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. 
 
 Two Dolls, dressed in the Uniform of Xurses of St. Vincent's Hospital. 
 
730 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Groups CXXI, CXXXV, and C XXXIX Miscellaneous Manufactures, Electricity, and Sculpture. 
 
 Group CXXL Miscellaneous Articles of 
 Manufacture not heretofore classed. 
 
 1487. MABEE, Mrs., E. L., 16 Wise-street, Balmain. 
 Mabee's Patent Direct Washer. 
 
 It is claimed for this invention that while being wonderfully effective in the cleansing 
 of clothes it is also of such simple construction that a child can use it. 
 
 Group CXXXV. Electricity in Surgery, 
 Dentistry, and Therapeutics. 
 
 CLASS 809. Apparatus for the application of the Elec- 
 trical Current as a Remedial Agent Surgical and 
 Dental. 
 
 1488. HETHERINGTON-CARRUTHERS, Mrs., Darlinghurst, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Electric Belts, Corsets and Towels, for the Cure of Nerve Affections. 
 Invented and personally explained by the Inventor. 
 
 Group CXXXIX. Sculpture. 
 
 CLASS 820. Figures and Groups in Marble ; Casts from 
 original Works by Modern Artists ; Models and Monu- 
 mental Decorations. 
 
 1489. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Bust modelled from life by Miss Annie Dobson, Sydney ; cast by Miss 
 Annie Dobson. 
 
TPorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 731 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CXLPaintings in Oil. Group CXLI Paintings in Water Colours. 
 
 Group CXL. Paintings in Oil. 
 
 1490. M'lLWAINE Mrs. L., Paddington, Sydney. 
 Landscape. Painted by Exhibitor. (Original.) 
 
 1491. MARR, Miss Florence, Boulevard, Lewisham, Sydney. 
 " Magnolias" (Painting in Oils on Glass). 
 
 1492. MOSLEY, Mrs. E., Macquarie-street, Sydney. 
 
 "He who runs may read." Painted by Exhibitor. (Copy.) 
 
 1493. OVERMAN, Miss Fanny, Willoughby, North Sydney. 
 
 "A Quiet Nook" (near Brisbane). Painted by Exhibitor. (Original.) 
 
 1494. SAXBY Miss L. A., Norton-street, Leichhardt, Sydney. 
 Original Painting " Govett's Leap." Painted by Exhibitor. 
 
 1495. WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Weldon, Summer Hill, near Sydney. 
 
 Group of Australian Flowers for Panel. Work of Exhibitor. 
 (Original.) 
 
 WRIGHT, Mrs., " Toile," Bourke-street, Glen Innes. 
 Six paintings of the Flora of New South Wales. 
 
 1496. " Wattle " (Acacia Sp.) 
 
 1497. " Waratah " (Telopea Sp.) 
 
 1498. " Native Eose" (Boronia Serrulata.) 
 
 1499. " Christmas Bells " (Blandfordia nobilis.) 
 
 1500. " Flannel Flower " (Actinotus helianthus.) 
 
 1501. " Bottle Brush " (Calistemon lanceolatum.) 
 
 GROUP CXLI. Paintings in Water Colors. 
 
 1502. ALFORD, Mrs. Alice Baily, 91, Lower Fort-street, Sydney. 
 
 Two pictures, Flowers (Iris, &c., and Brambles), painted by Exhibitor. 
 
 (Original.) 
 12A4D B 
 
732 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CXLI Paintings in Water Colours. 
 
 1503. CLARKE, Miss Marion, Abbotsleigh, Parramatta, Sydney. 
 " Hobart from Kangaroo Point." Original painting by Exhibitor. 
 
 1504. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Collection of "Water- colour Drawings of New South Wales Flora, by 
 Mrs. G. B. Hetley, Sydney. 
 
 1. Blandfordia flammea nobilis, " Christinas Bells." 
 
 2. Epacris microphylla. 
 
 obtusifolia. 
 
 longiflora. 
 
 pulchella. 
 
 Springelia incarnata. 
 
 3. Actinotus helianthi, "Flannel Flower." 
 
 4. Doryanthus excelsa, " Gigantic Lily of Illawarra." 
 
 5. Eucalyptus, sp. 
 
 G. Leptospermum flavescens, " Ti-tree." 
 
 7. Dendrobium speciosum, " Eock Lily Orchid." 
 
 8. Sterculea a^rifolia, " Flame-tree." 
 
 9. Banksia ericifolia, " Bottle Brush." 
 
 10. Crimum flaccidum, " Lilly Pilly." 
 
 11. Boronia serrulata, "Native Eose." 
 
 12. Acacia, var. 
 
 13. Stenocarpus sinuatus. 
 
 14. Telopea speciosissima, " Waratali," or "Australian Tulip." 
 
 15. Ceratopetalum gummiferum, " Christmas Bush." 
 
 1505. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Portrait of Miss Nellie Stewart, a Sydney -born actress, as "Dorothy,"" 
 painted by Mrs. Therese Seton (amateur) . 
 
 1506. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 Branch of Plumbago, painted by Mrs. Weiss, Sydney. 
 
 1507. HALLIGAN, Mrs. Gerald H., Hunter's Hill, Sydney. 
 
 Original design for wall-papers in Australian flowers. Painted by 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1508. PATERS ON, Mrs. John, Rockend, Gladesville. 
 
 Four pictures of Australian Flowers. Painted from Nature by 
 Exhibitor, a self-taught amateur. 
 
 1509. SETON, Mrs. Therese, Victoria-street, Sydney. 
 
 Miniature portraits of the Honorable Marjorie, Alexandra, and 
 Euperta, daughters of Lord Carrington. Painted by Exhibitor 
 (amateur) . 
 
 1510. STONIER, Miss Frances E., Wellesley College, Newtown, 
 
 Sydney. 
 
 Cluster of Cosmea. Painted by Exhibitor (scholar.) 
 
 1511. WILLIS, Miss Helen, Manly, near Sydney. 
 
 Original picture, Grapes and Flowers. Painted by Exhibitor. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 733 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Groups CXLII, CXLIII, CXLIV Paintings on Porcelain, &c., Engravings, &c. 
 
 GROUP CXLII. Painting on Ivory, on En- 
 amel, on Metal, on Porcelain, or other 
 wares ; Fresco Painting on Walls. 
 
 COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 1512. Pointsettia, painting on opal from Nature, by Mrs. Weiss. 
 
 1513. Four Paintings on glass Photo. Frames with Portraits of Lord 
 and Lady Jersey, and Lord and Ladj Carrington work done by 
 Mrs. Weiss. 
 
 1514. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 Screen, hand-painted on glass, and mounted on Australian woods, by 
 
 Mrs. Barbara Brooks. 
 
 1514a. DEANE, Miss M. E., Greenwich. 
 
 Two Plaques Australian Flowers, painted on tin. 
 
 1515. HAYES, Miss Kate, Glenelg, Goulburn. 
 
 Tea Set, hand-painted by Exhibitor, Australian Floral Designs. 
 
 STEPHEN, Miss L. F., Enmore, Sydney. 
 
 1516. Terra cotta plaque, Orchids and Butterfly. Original painting 
 by Exhibitor. 
 
 1517. Painting on opal, Zebra Parroquets. Original painting by 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1518. WINDEYER, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gardens, Sydney, 
 
 Miniature portraits on ivory Mr. Justice (Sir William) and Lady 
 Windeyer. Painted by Mrs. Therese Seton (amateur). 
 
 GROUP CXLIII. Engravings and Etch- 
 ings, Prints. 
 
 1519. WILSON, Miss F. A., Dubbo. 
 
 Ode by Archdeacon Wilson, written and illuminated by his daughter, 
 the Exhibitor. 
 
 GROUP CXLIV. Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel, 
 and other Drawings. 
 
 1520. ON LEE, Miss Olive, Clergy Daughters' School, Waverley, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Drawing from " The Round," by Exhibitor, 12 years old. 
 
 1521. WARNER, Miss Nellie, Clergy Daughters' School, Waverley, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Drawing from u The Round," by Exhibitor. 
 
734 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 Group CXLVII-Class 829: Filters, &c. Class 832: Hospitals. 
 
 GROUP CXLVII. Physical Development, 
 Training and Condition Hygiene. 
 
 CLASS 829. Public baths, lavatories ; public and domestic 
 hygiene, Sanitation. Sanitary appliances and methods 
 for dwelling-houses, buildings, and cities. Direct 
 renewal of air. Heating, ventilating, lighting, in their 
 relation to health. Conduits of water and sewage. 
 Drains and sewers. Sinks, night-soil apparatus, sanitary 
 plumbing, walls, bricks, roofs, flooring, &c. Sanitary 
 house decoration. Non-poisonous paints and wall- 
 papers, floor coverings, washables, decorations, &c. 
 
 Apparatus for carrying off, receiving, and treating sewage. 
 Slaughter-house refuge, city garbage. 
 
 Apparatus and methods for filtering water and cleansing 
 water- courses. 
 
 Apparatus intended for the prevention of infectious 
 diseases. Methods, materials, and instruments for 
 purifying and destroying germs ; disinfect or s. 
 
 Apparatus and fittings for warming, ventilating, and 
 lighting schools ; school latrines, closets, &c. 
 
 Special school fittings for storing and drying clothing. 
 
 .Precaution in schools for preventing the spread of 
 infectious diseases ; school sanitaria, infirmaries, &c. 
 
 1522. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMAN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Cabinet Filter, designed, the stone cut, and the case carved and made 
 by Miss Sophia Kennedy, Stanmore. 
 
 CLASS 832. Hospitals, dispensaries, &c. ; plans, models, 
 statistics. Shed hospitals for infectious fevers and 
 epidemic diseases ; tent hospitals ; hospital ships ; 
 furniture and fittings for sick rooms-. 
 
 1523. GUILLE, Mrs. H. A. E., Goulburn. 
 
 Improved " Bamber " Bed, designed and patented by Exhibitor. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 735 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CXLVII Class 832 : Hospitals. Group CL Classes 854 and 859 : Literature, &c. 
 
 1524. HARDING, Miss Fox, Sydney. 
 
 Improved Invalid Mattress, designed and patented by the inventor. 
 This mattress has been tested and warmly approved by doctors 
 and nurses in the hospitals and for private nursing. Whilst 
 specially adapted for invalids, it is also equally serviceable as an 
 ordinary mattress. 
 
 1525. NURSING STAFF OF HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, 
 
 Glebe Point, Sydney. 
 
 Model Cot and appliance for treating hip disease. Doll patient, 
 bandaged, &c., by nurses. 
 
 GROUP CL. Literature, Books, Libraries, 
 
 Journalism. 
 
 CLASS 854. Books and Literature, with special examples 
 of Typography, Paper, and Binding. General Works- 
 Philosophy, Religion, Sociology, Philology, Natural 
 Sciences, Useful Arts, Fine Arts, Literature, History, 
 and Geography; Cyclopedias, Magazines, and News- 
 papers ; Bindings, Specimens of Typography. 
 
 1526. FELTON, Miss Myra, Sydney. 
 
 Twenty copies " Edna Bomney." Australian story by the Exhibitor. 
 
 KEARNEY, Mrs., Sampson-street, Orange. 
 
 1526A. One copy of Australian Story, " Daddy's Girl." 
 1526s. Poem, ""Ode on Death of Tennyson."" 
 
 FITZGERALD, Miss M. A., 364, Bourke-street, Surry Hills, Sydney. 
 
 1527. Ten copies, illustrated, " Australian Purs and Feathers." 
 
 1528. Ten copies " King Bungaree's Pyalla." Australian Aboriginal 
 legends, with glossary of Aboriginal words. Both works \\ritten 
 by the Exhibitor. 
 
 CLASS 859. Journalism, Statistics of, with Illustrations of 
 methods, organisation, and results. 
 
 LAWSON, Mrs. Louisa, 402, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 1529. Specimens of Journal printed and published by "Women. 
 
 1530. Specimens of Printing, various kinds, the type set up by Girls. 
 
736 Catalogue of New South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work, 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 GROUP CLI. Instruments of Precision, 
 Experiment, Research, and Photography. 
 Photographs. 
 
 CLASS 871. Photographic Apparatus and accessories. Pho- 
 tographs. 
 
 1531. COMMITTEE OF INFANTS' HOME, Ashfield, Sydney. 
 Photographs of wards and buildings of the Infants' Home, Ashfield. 
 
 1532. COMMITTEE XII, ON WOMEN'S WORK, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph of Members of the Federal Convention of Australasia, 
 held in Sydney, 1891. Taken from life and enlarged by Mme. 
 Laura Praegar, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 1533. PEDLEY, Miss Ethel C., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs of portions of the National Park, near Sydney, and of 
 the Camden Park Estate, the home of Mrs. Onslow (nee Mac- 
 arthur). Mr. Macarthur and Mr. Onslow were pioneers of the 
 wool industry of New South Wales. Each stage in the photo- 
 graph the work of the Exhibitor (amateur). 
 
 1534. POTTER, Charles., J.P., Government Printing Office, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph showing Women engaged in the Bookbinding department -, 
 Government Printing Office. 
 
 1535. PRAEGER, Mme. Laura, George-st., Sydney. 
 
 Group of Women Workers in Sydney. (Committee XII are not re- 
 sponsible for the selection. The photographer communicated by 
 letter with a number of ladies, and from those whom she happened 
 to be able from her own knowledge to classify, she selected the 
 group so named, a group which omits a large number of thorough 
 workers in many departments.) 
 
 1. The Eight Honourable the Countess of Jersey, Patron of the 
 
 Woman's Work Exhibition, Sydney, October, 1892, and wife of 
 the then Governor of New South Wales. 
 
 2. Lady Windeyer, President of Committee XII, Woman's Work 
 
 Department, N.S.W. Commission, Chicago Exposition ; President 
 of the Womanhood Suffrage League, and one of the original 
 committee who inaugurated the boarding-out of children at the 
 cost of the State. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 737 
 
 Department of Woman's Work, 
 Group CLI Class 871 : Photographs. 
 
 3. Mrs. W. H. Suttor, Treasurer of Committee XII, wife of the 
 
 Hon. W. H. Stittor, Bathurst, where for many years Mrs. Suttor 
 was an active promoter of women's industries, and identified 
 with works of philanthropy and progress in the district. 
 
 4. Mrs. J. H. Goodlet, joint donor with her husband of the Conva- 
 
 lescent Hospital ; a member of the Council of the Queen's Fund ; 
 President of Y.W.C.U. ; and for many years conspicuous for her 
 active co-operation in works of benevolence. 
 
 5. Mrs. Pottie, President of the Woman's Christian Temperance 
 
 Union of N.S.W; one of the Council of the Queen's Fund, and 
 for many years an active worker 011 committees of various 
 charities. 
 
 6. Miss Louisa Macdonald, M.A., Principal of the Women's College 
 
 in the University of Sydney ; a distinguished scholar of London 
 University. 
 
 7. Miss Jane Foss Kussell, M.A.,the first lady who gained the degree 
 
 of Master of Arts in the Sydney University, and now Tutor in 
 the "Women's College. 
 
 8. Miss Woolley, daughter of the first Professor of] Classics in the 
 
 Sydney University ; a prominent member of the Council of the 
 Women's College ; Professor of Music ; and who, in the last 
 fifteen years has, by her own disinterested enterprise, raised 
 over 2,000 for charities in Sydney. 
 
 9. Miss Ethel C. Pedley, Professor of Singing and the Violin; niece 
 
 and pupil of Mnie. Sainton Dolby and M. Sainton ; Founder and 
 Conductor of the St. Cecilia Choir, the only musical society 
 exclusively for women's voices in Sydney. 
 
 10. Miss Gould, Principal Sister in. the Sydney Hospital, the oldest 
 
 institution of the kind in New South Wales. Founded as the 
 General Hospital, Macquarie-street, Sydney, in 1811, afterwards 
 known as the Sydney Infirmary. 
 
 11. Mrs. Carl Fischer was Hon. Sec. of the first exhibition of women's 
 
 industries held in Sydney, 1888, and of that in October, 1892 ; 
 and Secretary to Committee XII of the N.S.W. Commission. 
 
 1536. PRAEGER, Mnie. Laura, George-st, ^Sydney. 
 Portraits of Sydney residents, &c. : 
 
 1. Sir Alfred Stephen' G.C.M.G., M.L.C., C.B. ; W. McMillan, Esq., 
 
 M.P., President of N.S.W. Commission ; Lady Darley, wife of 
 the Chief Justice of N.S.W. ; Lady Abbott, wife of the Speaker 
 of the Legislative Assembly, &c. 
 
 2. The St. Cecilia Choir. 
 
 3. The Hon. Stafford Bird, Tasmania (life size). 
 
 4. Mrs. W. P. Manning, Mayoress of Sydney. 
 
 5. Group of members of Committee XII-: Lady Windeyer, President ; 
 
 Mrs. Pottie, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Mrs. A. W. 
 Meeks, Mrs. John See, Miss M'Carthy, Miss Edwards, Mrs. 
 Carl Fischer. 
 
738 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 Group CLVIII Class 926 : Music, &c. Group CLXXII Woman's Work. 
 
 GROUP CLVIII. Music and Musical In- 
 struments the Theatre. 
 
 CLASS 926. History and theory of music; music of primi- 
 tive people ; crude and curious instruments ; combina- 
 tions of instruments, "bands and orchestras ; music 
 books and scores ; musical notation. 
 
 History and literature of music ; portraits of great 
 musicians. 
 
 1537. CHARBONNET-KELLERMANN, Mme., Conservatoire de 
 Musique, 38, Macleay-street, Sydney. 
 
 Three sets Etudes ; two Transcriptions for Pianoforte ; Romance 
 Poetique ; Saltarella (A Minor), dedicated to Lady Margaret 
 Villiers ; Myosotis ; Brise de Mer ; Tarantelle (E Minor), 
 " Murmure d' Amour"; Galop, "Hop Hop" Remembrance ; 
 dedicated to the Countess of Jersey. All composed by the 
 Exhibitor. 
 
 1538. PAIGE, Miss Meinna, Glenmore Road, Paddington, Sydney. 
 
 " L'Innominato " Pianoforte composition by Exhibitor. 
 
 1539. SUMMERBELLE, Miss A. M., Double Bay, Sydney. 
 
 " Myee Waltz," dedicated to Hon. Myee Carrington ; Gavotte in D ; 
 Eondo in G ; dedicated to Maurice Kellermann. All composed 
 by Exhibitor. 
 
 GROUP CLXXII. Woman's Work. 
 
 1540. FISCHER, Mrs. Carl, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 
 Frame of Australian Pine, enclosing Portrait of the Bight Honorable 
 the Lady Carrington, President of the first Exhibition of 
 "Women's Industries held in 1888, the Centenary of New South 
 Wales ; Schedules of the seven Departments into which the 
 Exhibits were divided ; Model of Gold, Silver, and Bronze 
 Medals, awarded as Special, Eirst, and Second Prizes ; Copy of 
 Certificate awarded as Third Prize, designed by Mrs. Mary 
 Stoddard. The Exhibition and Centenary Eair held in connection 
 with it, were for the benefit of the Queen's Eund for the Relief 
 of Distressed Women in New South Wales, and realized the 
 sum of 5,000. The statistics collected and arranged by the 
 Exhibitor, who was one of the Honorary Secretaries of the 
 Exhibition. 
 
 1541. REESE, Miss Ada M., 395, Darling-street, Balmain, Sydney. 
 One pair of curtains, with cornice and valance, hand-painted on 
 
 satin, and bordered with velvet. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 739 
 
 A.] 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Dresses. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue. 
 
 Abbott, Lady, Tarella, North Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of timbers, 717. 
 Aldcorn, Miss Jane, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Knitting in silk, 721. 
 Aldertou, Miss Alathea Lucy, Regent-street, 
 
 Paddington. Sewing, 721. 
 Alford, Mrs. Alice Baily, 91, Lower Fort-st., 
 
 Sidney. Water-colour paintings, 731. 
 Ail wood, Miss Fanny, Gui dford. Bullion 
 
 and silk embroidery, 727. 
 Art embroidery and needlework, 727. 
 Artificial flowers, 727. 
 
 B 
 
 Eelisario, Miss Julia, Lyons Terrace, Hyde 
 Park, Sydney. Bullion and silk em- 
 broidery, 727. 
 
 Books and Literature, 735. 
 
 Brut on, Miss Mary Ant;, Went worth Court, 
 Sydney. Embroidered stole, 727. 
 
 Burns, Mrs. J. F., Regent-street, Padding- 
 ton. Lace handkerchiefs, 726. 
 
 Butler, Louisa C. V., 673, Bourke- street, 
 Surry Hills, Sydney. Australian -wild- 
 flowers in gutta-percha, 729. 
 
 Ceramics and Mosaics, 72O. 
 
 Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel, and other Draw- 
 ings, 733. 
 
 Charbonnet-Kellermann, Madame, Conser- 
 vatoire de Musique, 38, Macleay-street, 
 Sydney. Musical Compositions, 738. 
 
 Clark, Mabel, School of Industry, Sydney. 
 Sewing, 721. 
 
 Clarke, Miss Marion, Abbotsleigh, Parra- 
 matta, near Sydney. Water-colour 
 Drawing, 732. 
 
 Clothing and Costumes, 721. 
 
 Cohen, Mrs. Yictor, Billyard Avenue, Eliza- 
 beth Bay, Sjdney. Models of Live 
 Stock, &c. 718. 
 
 12A 40 C 
 
 Collins, Mrs. Jane, Milson's Point, Sydney. 
 Lace, 726. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 Sydney. Water-colour Drawings of New 
 South Wales Flora by Mrs. a. B. Hetlev, 
 732. 
 
 Committee of Infant's. Home, Ashfield. 
 Photographs, 736. 
 
 Committee XII 011 Woman's Work. Stuffed 
 and Mounted Birds of New South Wales, 
 719; Black Swan, stuffed, 719; Wild 
 Animals, stuffed, 719 ; Collection of New 
 South Wales Butterflies, 720 ; Collection 
 of Indigenous Animals of New South 
 Wales, 720; Specimen Tiles, 720; Silk 
 Lace Shawl, 721 ; Costumes in New South 
 Wales Tweeds, 721 ; Sewing and Em- 
 broidery, 722 ; Cabbage- tree Hats, 723 ; 
 Rugs, Mats, &c., made from the Furs of 
 Indigenous Animals, 723 ; Eur Clothing 
 from the Furs cf Indigenous Animals, 
 724 ; Aftenioon-tea Cloth, 726 ; Em- 
 broidered Fire-screen, 726 ; Fish-scale 
 Flowers, 727 ; Embroidery in Bullion 
 and Silk, 728 ; Dressed Doll, 729 ; Bust, 
 Modelled from Life, 730; Water-colour 
 Drawings, 732 ; Paintings on Glass and 
 Opal, 733 ; Cabinet filter, 734 ; Members 
 of Federal Convention of Australia, 736. 
 
 Dadley, Mrs., Balmain, Sydney. Infant's 
 Clothing, 722 ; Exhibits of Pupil's Work, 
 726. 
 
 Daunt, Mrs. Margaret, Mount Vincent. 
 Knitting, 726. 
 
 Davenport, Miss Julia, Richmond. Ladies 
 Garments, 722; Hand-sewing, 723 ; Darn- 
 ing, 726. 
 
 Deane, Miss M. E., Greenwich. Paintings 
 of Flowers, 733. 
 
 Donnelly, Mr,?., Darlinghurst. Crochet 
 Lace, 726. 
 
 Dresses, Gowns, Habit?, Costumes, 731. 
 
740 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 E.] 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [M'Keown. 
 
 Electricity in Surgery, Dentistry and 
 
 Therapeutics, 730. 
 Ellis, Mrs. E. J., Darlinglmrst, Sydney. 
 
 Child's Clothing, 722. 
 Embroideries, Crochet Work, &c., 726. 
 Engravings and Etchings, Prints, 733. 
 Extraction of Gold and Silver, Appliances 
 
 for, 720. 
 
 F 
 
 Fancy Leather Work, 728. 
 
 Fans, 727. 
 
 Felton, Miss Myra, Sydney. Australian 
 Story, 735. 
 
 Ferns, Dred, Pressed, and Mounted, 717. 
 
 Fischer, Miss G. F. C., Woollahra, Sydney. 
 Preserved Fruits and Jams, 717. 
 
 Fischer, Mrs. Carl, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 Jardiniere, 718 ; Fur Clothing, 724 ; Lace 
 Handkerchiefs of various kinds, 725 ; 
 Framed Memorial of First Exhibition of 
 Women's Industries, held in Sydney in 
 1888, the Centenary Year of the Colony 
 of New South Wales, 738; Laces of 
 various kinds, 725. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Miss M. A., 36 1, Bourke-street, 
 Surry HilL, Sydney. Australian Stories, 
 735. 
 
 Floriculture, 717. 
 
 Forestry and Forest Products, 717. 
 
 Eraser, Mrs. J. G-., ' Garnock," Glebe Point, 
 Sydney. Dressed Dolls, 729. 
 
 Freeman, Mi$s Annie, " Montpellier," Rand- 
 wick, Sydney. Point Lace, 725. 
 
 Fruits, Preserved, 717. 
 
 Fur Clothing, 724. 
 
 G 
 
 Garret f , Mr*. Elizabeth, Carrington. 
 Knitting in Silk, 721. 
 
 Gilmour, Miss Ruby, Stanmore Road, Stan- 
 more, Sydney. Doll's Outfit, 726. 
 
 Gold and Silver, Appliances for the Ex- 
 traction of, 720. 
 
 Guille, Mrs. Harriett E , Goulburn. Point 
 Lace, 725 ; Improved " Bamber " Bed, 
 734. 
 
 Gutta-percha Fabrics, 729. 
 
 Hall, Mrs. John, Bilmain, Svdney. Darn- 
 ing, 726. 
 
 Halligan, Mrs. Gerald H., Hunter's Hill, 
 Sjdney. Water-colour Design in Aus- 
 tralian Flowers, 732. 
 
 Harding, Miss Fox, Sydney. Improved 
 
 Invalid Mattress, 735. 
 Harris, Mrs. Matthew, Warrane, Ultimo, 
 
 Sydney. Models of Live Stock, 718; 
 
 Knitting in Silk, 721 ; Netting, 726. 
 Hayes, Miss Kate, Glenelg, Goulburn. 
 
 Paintings on Porcelain, 733. 
 Hayley, Mrs. A. W., Lithgow. Darning, 
 
 726. 
 Head, Georgina, School of Industry, 
 
 Sydney. Lady's Garment, 722. 
 Hetherington-Carruthers, Mrs., Darling- 
 hurst, Sydney. Electric Belts, Corsets, 
 
 &c., 730. 
 Hospital for Sick Children, Sydney. Model 
 
 Cot, 735. 
 
 Indigenous Animals of New South Wales, 
 
 719. 
 Infants' Home, Ashfield. Photographs, 736. 
 
 Jams, 717. 
 Jardinieres, 718. 
 Journalism, &c., 735. 
 
 Kearney, Mrs., Sampson-street, Orange, 
 
 Australian Stories, 735. 
 Kelly, Mrs. T. H., "Glenyarrah," Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Timbers, 717. 
 Kendall, Mra. T. Mailler, 28, College-street, 
 
 Sydney. Lace Handkerchief, 725. 
 Knit Goods, 723. 
 
 Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, <tc., 725. 
 
 Lawson, Mrs. Louisa, 402, George-street, 
 Sydney. Journal set up and printed and 
 published by Women, 735. 
 
 Lee, Miss Maud, Balmain, Sydney. Em- 
 broidery, 728. 
 
 M 
 
 Mabce, Mrs. E. L., 10, Wise-street, Bal- 
 main. Patent Washer, 730. 
 
 M'Carthy, Miss, Leinster Hall, near Svdnev. 
 f)ingo-skin Mat, 724 ; Lace Scarf, 725 ; 
 Australian Flowers in Leatherwork, 728. 
 
 M'llwaine, Mrs. L., Paddington, Sjdney. 
 Oil Painting, 731. 
 
 M'Innes, Mrs., Ivy Lodge, Middle Arm, 
 near Sydney. Gloves and Socks knit 
 from "Possum" Fur Yarn, 723. 
 
 M'Keown, Miss Rosie, Milburn Creek via 
 Woodstock. Seed Cushion, 729. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 741 
 
 M'Myles.] 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Summerbell*. 
 
 M'Myles, Mrs. W. C., Batlmrst. Feather- 
 flowers, 727. 
 Malier, Mrs., Collaroy. Child's Garment, 
 
 722. 
 Maund, Miss Lucy, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Sewing, 
 
 Embroidery, &c., 722. 
 Marr, Miss Florence, Boulevard, Lewisham, 
 
 Sydney. Painting in Oil, 731. 
 Marsh, Miss Sybil, care of Mrs. Belisario, 
 
 Lyons-terrace, Hyde Park, Sidney. 
 
 Dressed Doll, 729. " 
 Members of Committee XII on Woman's 
 
 Work, 716. 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture, 730. 
 Moorehouse, Mrs., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 
 Tatting, 726. 
 Mosley, Mrs. E , Macquarie-street, Sydney. 
 
 Oil Painting, 731. 
 Mullins, Mrs., Macleay- street, Sydney. 
 
 Albums containing Ferns and Seaweed, 
 
 of New South Wales, 717. 
 Music and Musical Instruments, &c., 738. 
 Music Books and Scores. 738. 
 
 Nesbitt, Miss, Mount Broughton, Bowral. 
 
 Darning, 726. 
 Nursing Staff of Hospital for Sick Children, 
 
 Glebe Point, Sydney. Model Cot, 735. 
 
 On Lee, Miss Olive, Clergy Daughters' 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Drawing 
 from " Bound," 733. 
 
 Ornamental Woods, 717. 
 
 Orr, Mrs. F. M., Edgecliffe Road, Wool- 
 lahra, Sydney. Lady's Garment, &c., 
 722. 
 
 Overman, Miss Fanny, Willoughby, Nortli 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728 ; Oil-paint- 
 ing, 731. 
 
 Paige, Miss Meinna, Glenmore Boad, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Pianoforte Composi- 
 tion, 738. 
 
 Painting on Ivory, Enamel, Metal, Porce- 
 lain, &c., 733. 
 
 Paintings in Oil (Women's Work), 731. 
 
 Paintings in Water-colours (Women's 
 Work), 731. 
 
 Palmer & Green, Mesdames, Kenne- 
 street, Paddington, Sydney. Australian 
 Native Flowers in Bullion,* 72 7. 
 
 Parnell, Mrs. E. Process for Extraction of 
 Gold, 720. 
 
 Paterson, Mrs. John, Rockend, Gladesville. 
 Water-colour Drawings (Australian 
 Flora), 732. 
 
 Pedley, Miss Ethel C. t Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 Photographs by Exhibitor, 736. 
 
 Pomology. Manufactured Products, 717. 
 
 Potter, Charles, J.P., Government Printing 
 Office, Sydney. Photograph, 736. 
 
 Praeger, M'rne. Laura, George-street, Syd- 
 ney. Photographs of Women Workers 
 in Sydney, 736 ; Portraits of Sydney 
 Residents, 737. 
 
 Preserved Fruits, 717. 
 
 Punch, Mrs. Mary, Forbes-street, Sydney. 
 Lace Work, 725. 
 
 Reese, Miss Ada M , 395, Darling-street, 
 Balmain. Hand-painted Curtains, &c., 
 738. 
 
 Rev. Mother Rectress, St. Yincent's Hospi- 
 tal, Sydney. Embroidery in Australian 
 Flowers, 728 ; Dressed Dolls, 729. 
 
 Rohu, Mrs. Ada Jane, 60 William-street, 
 Sydney, Stuffed Specimens of Apterjx, 
 719. 
 
 Sauces, 718. 
 
 Saxby, Miss L. A , Norton-street, Leich- 
 
 hardt, Sydney. Oil-painting, 731. 
 Scott, Mrs. Annie, Mandurama. Laca 
 
 Work, 725. 
 Scott, Miss Jeannie, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Ladies' Garments, 722. 
 Scott, Miss Pannie, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Ladies' Garments, 722; Handkerchief, 
 
 727. 
 
 Sculpture, 730. 
 Seaweeds of New South Wales, Dried, 
 
 Pressed, and Mounted, 717. 
 See, Mrs. John, " L T rara," Randwick, Sydney. 
 
 Opossum Tail Rug, 724. 
 Seton, Miss Therese, Victoria-street, Sydney, 
 
 Miniature Portraits, 732. 
 Sheldon, Mrs., Petersham, near Sydney. 
 
 Child's Clothing, 723. 
 Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c., 723. 
 Sick Children, Hospital for, 735. 
 Silk and Silk Fabrics, 721. 
 Stack, Miss Mary M., Grassneath, Croydon, 
 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728. 
 Steffanoni, Mi?s Sophie, Clarence-street, 
 
 Sydney. Gold Bullion Embroidery, 728. 
 Stephen, Miss F. Ethel C., Macleay-strcet, 
 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728. 
 Stephen* Miss L. F., Enmore, Sydney. 
 
 Paintirg on Terra Cotta and Opal, 733. 
 Stonier, Miss Frances E., Wellesley College, 
 
 Newtown, Sydney. Water-c.lour Paint- 
 ing, 732. 
 
 Stuffed Bird*, 719. 
 Summerbellc, Miss A. M., Double Bay, 
 
 Sydney. Musical Composition*, 738. 
 
742 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 TJ 
 
 Department of Woman's Work. 
 INDEX. 
 
 [Wright. 
 
 Taxidermist's Work, 718. 
 
 Tanner, Mrs., Sussex-street, Sydney. Oil- 
 skin Clothing, 729. 
 
 Terry, Miss Sarah, Paddington-street, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Ladies' Garments, 722. 
 
 Tiles, Imitation Mosaic, 720. 
 
 Timbers of New South Wales, Polished 
 Specimens, 717. 
 
 Toys and Fancy Articles, 720. 
 
 Twynam, Mrs. Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, 
 Sydney. Knitted Counterpane, 727. 
 
 Vincent, Miss Eleanor Blanche, Sandhill, 
 Neutral Bay, Sydney. Point Lace, 725. 
 
 w 
 
 Waddy, Mrs. E. A., Morpeth. Embroidery, 
 
 728. 
 Warner, Miss Nellie, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Drawing from 
 
 " Bound," 733. 
 Watkins, Mrs. John, Llanthony, Qladesville. 
 
 Netting, 727. 
 
 Weeks, Mrs., Bathurst. Point Lace, 725. 
 
 Whyte, Miss Marion, Clergy Daughters' 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Ladies' Gar- 
 ments, 722. 
 
 Williams, Mrs. T. R., Brown's Creek. 
 Sauces, 718. 
 
 Williamson, Mrs. Weldon, Summer Hill, 
 near Sydney. Oil-painting, 731. 
 
 Willis, Miss Helen, Manly, near Sydney. 
 Water-colour Painting, 732. 
 
 Wilson, Miss F. A., Dubbo. Writing and 
 Illumination, 733. 
 
 Windeyer, Lady, " Lulworth," Roslyn Gar- 
 dens, Sydney. Ladies' Garments, 722 ; 
 Knitted Shawl, 723; Bug (Opossum) and 
 Fire-screen, 72i; Fur Clothing, 724; 
 Applique Collar, &c.,727; Embroidery, 
 728 ; Paintings on Ivory, 733. 
 
 Wisby, Mrs. Harriett, Union-street, Peter- 
 sham, Sydney. Lace Handkerchief, 725. 
 
 Woman's Work, Committee XII, 716. 
 Woman's Work (Group 182). Made into 
 a special department by the New South 
 Wales Commission, 716 ; First Exhibition 
 of Women's Industries in Sydney, 738. 
 
 Woods (Ornamental), 717. 
 
 Wright, Mrs., " Toile," Bourke-street, Glen 
 Innes. Oil-painting'} (New South Wales 
 Flora), 731. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 743 
 
 Appendix. 
 Groups XXI, LXVII, CL- Classes 133 to 136; 411; and 854. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Department of Horticulture, &c. 
 
 GROUP XXI. Classes 133 to 136. 
 
 1542. EYLES, William, Anson-street, Orange. 
 
 Apples, grown at Orange, New South AYales. 
 
 1543. LUCAS William, Emu Plains. 
 
 Oranges and Lemons, grown at Emu Plains, New South Wales. 
 
 Department of Mines, &c, 
 GROUP LXVII. Class 411. 
 
 1544. MINISTER FOB MINES AND AGRICULTURE (Hon. T. M. 
 
 Slattery, M.P.), Sydney. 
 
 " The Mineral Eesources of New South Wales," a Pamphlet. 
 
 Department of Liberal Arts. 
 
 GROUP CL. Class 854. 
 
 1545. SYDNEY MECHANICS' SCHOOL OF ARTS, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. 
 
 Catalogues of the School of Arts Library. 
 I2h 40 D 
 
744 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Appendix. 
 
 Group CLV : Class 909. 
 
 GROUP CLV. Class 909. 
 
 1546. BROWN, T. H., corner of York and Market Streets, Sydney. 
 
 Painting of Australian Birds, by Neville Caylev. " Flock of Wild 
 Ducks." 
 
 1547. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. 
 
 Casts of the Bones of the enormous Herbivorous Marsupial, known 
 as Diprotodon Australis. and the skull of the long extinct 
 Australian Lion (Thylacoleo) . Prepared with the assistance of 
 the Trustees of the Australian Museum (Dr. E. P. Ramsay, 
 Curator). 
 
 Of the Thylacoleo very little is known, except that it differed very widely from any 
 existing form ; but the late Sir Richai'd Owen gave the world a fair idea of what the 
 Diprotodon looked like. It appears to have been a beast almost 7 feet in height, and over 
 9 feet long. It was a massive, slow-moving, rhinoceros-like monster, with powerful incisors, 
 and small brain space. The kangaroos and wombats, which were contemporaneous with the 
 Diprotodon, still survive. The first fossil bones were found by Sir Thomas Mitchell in the 
 Wellington Caves, New South Wales ; but many others have been found since in different 
 parts of Australia, showing the wide range of the animal. To give some idea of the bones 
 exhibited, it will be interesting to add a few of the measurements. The lower jawbone 
 measures a little over 2 feet in length ; the scapula, 2 ft. G in. ; the femur, 2 ft. 5 in. ; and 
 the pelvic bones measure 3 ft. 2 in. across the ilium. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 745 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 EXPLANATORY NOTE. The figures given in each case refer to page of Catalogue ; and the 
 letter in clarendon thus, "A" at the end of the exhibit or exhibits in a given 
 Department -will refer to that particular Department, "A" standing for the first 
 Department of classification Agriculture, &c. "B" for Horticulture, "C" for 
 Live Stock, " D" for Fish and Fisheries, " " for Mining, "F" for Machinery, 
 "G" for Transportation, "H" for Manufactures, "K" for Fine Arts, "L" for 
 liberal Arts, "M" for Ethnology, "N" for Forestry, and " W" for Women's Work. 
 
 A.] 
 
 GEUEEAL INDEX. 
 
 [Anderson. 
 
 A (Department), Agriculture, Food and its 
 Accessories, Machinery and Appliances, 
 1. A 
 
 Abbott, Lady, Tarella, North Sydney. 
 Specimens of timbers, 717. W 
 
 Abbott, William, Murraguldrie, Wagga 
 Wagga. Tobacco Leaf, 42. A 
 
 Aborigines of Australia. Pamphlets on, 
 666. M 
 
 Aborigines of New South Wales. Sub- 
 stances used as Food by, 488. L 
 
 Aborigines of New South Wales. Weapons, 
 with description?, 647, 651 ; Enlarged 
 Photos, of the Aborigines of the Moruya, 
 Shoalhaveii, Dubbo, Port Stephens, 
 Clarence Hiver, and Richmond River 
 Districts, G62 ; Photos, of Inmates of 
 Home for the Aborigines, Grrafton, 663 ; 
 Enlarged Photographs, prepared by 
 Government Printer, 663 ; Pamphlet on 
 the " Aborigines of New South Wales," 
 068 ; " Notes on Aborigines of New South 
 Wales," 666 ; Loan Collections of 
 Weapons, &c., from, 667. M 
 
 " Aborigines of New South Wales." Pam- 
 phlet, 666. M 
 
 Abram Coal-mining Co., 63, Pitt-street, 
 Syduev. Coal, 335. E 
 
 Adams, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Adelong Crossing Public School. Pupils' 
 Work, 457. L 
 
 Administrative and Finance Committee of 
 New South Wales Commission, vi. 
 
 Admiralty Islands (South Seas). Clothing, 
 Utensils, &c., 657. M 
 
 Aerated Waters, 126. A 
 
 Agricultural Committee, Members of, 2. A 
 
 Agricultural Implements, 131. A 
 
 '* Agriculture in New South Wales," 131 . A 
 
 Ah Chung, Tumut,. Tobacco Leaf, 42. A 
 
 Akhorst, Adeline, Burwood Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Albury Brewing and Malting Company, 
 
 Albury. Malt, 129; AlcandStout.129. A 
 Albury Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 457. L 
 Aldcorn, Miss Jane, Marrickville, Sydney. 
 
 Knitting in silk, 721. W 
 Alderton, Miss Alathea Lucy, Regent-street, 
 
 Paddingtou. Sewing, 721. W 
 Ale, 12l>. A 
 Alford, Mrs. Alice Baily, 91, Lower Fort-st., 
 
 Svdney. Water-colour paintings, 731. W 
 Alkaline Earths, &c., 416. H 
 Allen, Edmund John. Stoney Creek, Youug^ 
 
 Wool in fleece, 43, 61. A 
 Allison, J. M., Oakey Creek, Coolah. Wool 
 
 in bale, 74. A 
 Allmark, Henry, Young Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Allsopp, Thomas, Murrumburrah. Flour, 
 
 36. A 
 Allwood, Miss Fanny, Guildford. Bullion 
 
 and silk embroidery, 727. W 
 Alston, J. R., Suffolk Yale, Burrowa. Wool 
 
 in bale, 74. A 
 Alum, 236. E 
 Ambler, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 "America and Australia in 1892 A Con- 
 trast," 604. L 
 "An Australian Language." Pamphlet, 
 
 6C7. M 
 Anderson, Henrietta, Windsor Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 4C7. L 
 Anderson, James, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Anderson, Katie, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Anderson, Leslie, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Anderson, Linda, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Anderson, Margery, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46R. L 
 Anderson, Nellie, Windsor Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
746 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Anderson.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Australian. 
 
 Anderson, Virgie, "Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Anderson, William, Altcar, near Moarna. 
 
 Wheat, 8. A 
 Andrews, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Andrews, Holland, Architecture Classes 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. L 
 Angus and Robertson, 89, Castlereagli-street, 
 
 Sydnej. Photograph, 570. L 
 Animal Products, 524. L 
 Animals and Birds of New South W T ales, 
 
 Photographs of, 614. L 
 Antimony Ores, 232. E 
 Appendix to Catalogue, 743. 
 Apples, Pears, 187. B 
 Appliances of Worship (Ethnology), 647. M 
 Apps, Edith, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Aquatic Birds Destructive to Fish, 209. D 
 Aquatic Life, &c., 202. D 
 Aquatic Mammalia, Otters, Seals, Whales, 
 
 209. D 
 
 Archaeology, 643. M 
 Architectural Drawings, 601. L 
 Architecture Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. L 
 Armidale Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 457. L 
 Armstrong and Brother, W. H., Callubri, 
 
 Dandaloo. Wool in bale, 74. A 
 Armstrong & Co., A., Milroy, Brewarrina. 
 
 Wool in bale : 74. A 
 Armytage, Frederick William, Nocoleebe, 
 
 Paroo River, W T anaaring. Wool in bale, 
 
 75. A 
 Arnold, Hilda, Albury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work 457. L 
 Arrowroot, 11. .A 
 Art Classes, Sydney Technical College, 
 
 474. L 
 
 Art embroidery and needlework, 727. W 
 Art, Industrial, 469, 477. L 
 Art Society of New South Wales, Pitt-street, 
 
 Sydney. Sketch of Progress of Society, 
 
 432 ; Competitive Collection of Paintings 
 
 in Oil by Members of Society, 433 ; Com- 
 petitive Collection of Paintings in Water- 
 colours, 436. K 
 Artificial flowers, 727. W 
 Artificial Stone. Flagging, 358. E 
 Asbestos, 235. E 
 Ashby, Rose, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Asher, Violet, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Ashley, Elizabeth, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L. 
 Ashton, Florrie, Glad stone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Ashton, J. R. (Loan Collection National 
 Art Gallery of New South Wales.) Oil- 
 paintings, 435 ; Water-colour Drawing, 
 440. K 
 
 Asphaltic Mastica and Mixtures, &c., 358. 
 E 
 
 Astronomer of New South Wales, Sydnev, 
 Photographs of Moon and Stars, 607. As- 
 tronomical and Meteorological Publica- 
 tions, 608. L 
 
 Athletic Training, &c., 454. L 
 
 Atkins, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475, 476. L 
 
 Atkinson, Clara, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Atkinson, Mary, Leniston Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Atkinson, Mary, Lismore Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Aubin, Mary, Eriaa Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 458. L 
 
 Auriferous Quartz, 238. E 
 
 Aurougseau, George, Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 475. L 
 
 Aurousseau, G. H., Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 475. L 
 
 Austin, Robert, 362, Sussex-street, Sydney, 
 381. F 
 
 Australasian Mortgage and Agency Co., 
 Sydney. Photograph, 124. A 
 
 Australasian Wesley an Methodist Mission- 
 ary Society, Sydney. Reports, 622. ]j 
 
 Australasian Wools, Type Educational Col- 
 lections of, 525. L 
 
 "Australia and America in 1892 A Con- 
 trast." A pamphlet, 604. L 
 
 Australian Agricultural Co. Newcastle, 
 Coal, 335. E 
 
 Australian Alum Co. (Limited), 12, 
 O'Connell-street, Sydney. Alunite, 358. E 
 
 "Australian Brewers' Journal," 74, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Volume of Journal, 
 576. L 
 
 Australian Brewery and Wine and Spirit 
 Co. (Limited), Bourke-street, Waterloo, 
 Sydney. Ale and Stout, 129. A 
 
 Australian Jockey Club, 14, Castlereagh- 
 etreet, Sydney. Photographs of Rand- 
 wick Racecourse, 130. A 
 
 Australian Joint Stock Bank, Sydney. 
 Photographs, 606. L 
 
 Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Co. 
 (Limited), 5, Gresham-street, Sydney. 
 Kerosene shale, 347, 349. E 
 
 Australian Meat Company, Ramornie, 
 Clarence River. Canned Meats, 40 ; 
 Extract of Meat, and Soups, 41. A 
 
 Australian Museum (the Trustees of the), 
 Sydney. Sketch of the History of the 
 Museum, 608. Publications, 609. L 
 
 Australian Mutual Provident Society, 87, 
 Pitt-street, Sj dney. Photographs, 605. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 747 
 
 Australian.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Betts. 
 
 Australian Shearing Company (Limited), I 
 
 249, Clarence River, Sydney. Sheep- ! 
 
 shearing Machines, 125. 'A 
 Australian Widows' Fund Life Assurance ; 
 
 Society (Limited), 263, George -street, \ 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 605. L 
 Axle-grease, 132. A 
 Aylmer, Blanche, Paddington Public School, j 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 B 
 
 B (Department of Classification) Korticul- j 
 
 ture, Viticulture, Pomology, Floricul- ; 
 
 ture, &c., from 1-39, Classification, 142. B 
 Baas, Miss Dolly, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- \ 
 
 nical College, 475. L 
 Baas, Miss E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical ' 
 
 College, 474. L 
 Baas, Kate, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. L 
 Backhouse, J., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 Badier, Margaret, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Badier, Matilda, Rough it Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4H3. L 
 Baird & Co., S. and M. H., Qmntambone, 
 
 Brewarrina. Wool in bale, 75. A 
 Baker, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount, 
 
 Bellinger River. Logs of Commercial 
 
 Timbers, 081. N 
 Baker, May, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Baking Powder, 37. A 
 Balentyne, James, Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Ballina Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. I 
 
 L 
 
 Banks. Photographs of, 606. L 
 
 Bardsley, Warren, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Barks, Collection of. 508. L 
 Barks (Tan), Collection of, 5U5. L 
 Barley, 11. A 
 Barnett, Joel, Beaulieu Vineyard, Inverell. 
 
 Wines, 126, 161, 179. B 
 Barrack, Florrie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46". L 
 Barrett, P.. Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Bartlett, Jane, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Bassetti, Virgie, Packlington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Bastiogs, Henri, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 470. L 
 Batehen, D. H., Modelling Class, Sydney ! 
 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 Bates, George, Newcastle East Public ; 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Batty, Christina. Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Batty, Gertrude, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Bawken, James, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Baxter, Adelaide, Thornford Pubb'c School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Baxter, Daisy, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Beale, Elsie, Arraidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Beale, Francis, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Bearby, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Beard, Harriett, Burwood Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Beasly, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Beattie. James, Fitzmaurice-street, Wagga 
 
 Wagga. Wines, 161, 179. B 
 Beche-de-mer, 212. D 
 Bed-room Suite of Furniture, 418. H 
 Begg, George, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Belisario, Miss Julia, Lyons Terrace, Hyde 
 
 Park, Sydney. Bullion and silk em- 
 broidery, 7^7". W 
 Bell, Miss Ada (Art Society of New South 
 
 Wale*-). Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 Bell, Annie. Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 463. L 
 Bellows, 42*. H 
 Belting, Leather, 423. H 
 Benjamin, Eve, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Benjamin, Marcus, care of Hardy Brothers, 
 
 Hunter-street, Sydney. Independent. 
 
 Dead-hpat Centre-seconds Stop Watch, 
 
 420. H 
 Bennett, Marv, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Bennett, Minnie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 461. L 
 
 Bennett, Mrs , Tarn worth. Honey, 38. A 
 Bennett, William, Bowral Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Benson, Lilv, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4P2. L 
 Bensusan, S. L., 12, O'Connell-street, 
 
 Sydney. Tin Ore, 270. E 
 Berriman, Albert. Arthur-street, Marrick- 
 
 ville, Sydnev. Grass rope used in castings, 
 
 711. N 
 Berry, Adelaide, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil'i Work, 464, 465. L 
 Berry, Elsie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Bertram, J., Glen Elgin, viv Glen Jnnes. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 238. E 
 Bettington, J. B , Brinoley Park, Merriwa. 
 
 Wool in flefce, 44 : Wool in bale, 75. A 
 Betts, H. S. M., Valehead, Molocg. Wool 
 
 in bale, 75. A 
 
748 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Sevan.] 
 
 GENEKAL ODEX. 
 
 [Brewer. 
 
 Bevan, E. (National Art Gallery of New 
 
 South Wales). Water-colour Drawing, 
 
 440. K 
 Biddle, Miss B., Art Classes, Sjdncy 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Biddle, Miss K., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475. L 
 Bignell, E., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Billiard Tables, 418. H 
 Binghi Silver and Lead-mining Co., 134, 
 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Silver Ore, 253. E 
 Birch grove Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 457. L 
 Bird, Myra, Kcgarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 460. L 
 Birds and Animals of New South Wales, 
 
 Photographs of, 614. L 
 Birds (Australian), Cayley's Drawings of, 
 
 622. L 
 Birds' Eggs (Australian), Collection of, 615. 
 
 L 
 Birds of Australia, Gould's Pictures of, 614. 
 
 L 
 
 Birds of New South Wales, 610. L 
 
 Bishop, L., Muree, Raymond Terrace. 
 Freestone, 352. E 
 
 Bismuth, 233, 281. E 
 
 Bitters, 128. A 
 
 Black, Arm, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Bla k and Sons, J., Hungarian Roller Flour 
 Mills, Molong. Wheat, 8. A 
 
 Black, Hector, Molong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Blacking, 417. H 
 
 Blackiston, Ethel, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Black well, R., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Blakemore, B., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. L 
 
 Blakemore, E., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 
 Blind, Deaf, Dumb, and Feeble-minded, 
 Education of, 563. L 
 
 Blomfield, F. B. Benah, Canonbar. Wool 
 in bale, 75. A 
 
 Board for the Protection of the Aborigines, 
 114, Phillip-street, Sydney. Loan Collec- 
 tion of Weapons of the Aborigines of New 
 South Wales, 647. M 
 
 Boddy, Mary, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 468. L 
 
 Bode, Charles, Wollongong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work,' 467. L 
 
 Boggabri Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 
 L 
 
 Boiler-making Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. L 
 Bolton, C. F., Moorong, Wagga Wagga. 
 
 Wool in bale, 75. A 
 
 Bond Eucalyptus Oil Co., 3, Moore-street, 
 
 Sydney. Eucalyptus Oil, 416. H 
 Books, Literature, Libraries, Journalism' 
 
 576 L 
 
 Books and Literature, 735. W 
 Booth, Emily, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Booth, Jane, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Booth, Mary, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Booth, Susan, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Boots and Shoes, 420. H 
 Bouffier Brothers, Oxford-street, Sydnev. 
 
 Wines, 145, 161, 179. B 
 Boughtwood, Minnie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Boulton, Edward Baker, Bergen-op-Zoorn, 
 
 Walcha. Wool in bale, 76. A 
 Bourke, John, Cooba, via Junee Junction 
 
 and Eurongilly. Wool in bale, 76. A 
 Bow, W., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibit?, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 Bowen, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Bowler, Elizabeth, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Bowman, Ernest Matthew, Wargundy, 
 
 Gulgong. Wool in fleece, 44; Wool in 
 
 bale, 76. A 
 Bowral Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 
 L 
 
 Boyd, Sophie, Gladstone Park Public- 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Braddock, Charles Herbert, The Corso, 
 Manly. Eucalypti Extract, 416. H 
 
 Branch Schools, Technical Education, 468. 
 
 L 
 
 Branding Black, 132. A 
 
 Brands Sheep, Cattle, and Horse, 125. A 
 
 Brandy, &c., 185. B 
 
 Brav, Thomas, Mossgiel Vinevard, Corowa. 
 
 Wines, 146, 162, 179 ; Brandy, 185. B 
 Brazenall, W., junr., Mittagong. Iron Ure, 
 
 &c., 283. E 
 Brecht Brotheis, Rosemount, Denman. 
 
 Wines, 146, 163, 180; Brandy, 185. B 
 Brecht, Mary, Musweilbrook Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Brecht, Myrtle, Muswell brook Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Breckenridge & Watson, Newcastle. Iron 
 
 Ore and Limestone, 283. E 
 Breckenridge, J., Failford. Dressed and 
 
 Undressed Hardwood Timber, 681. N 
 Breckenridge, James, Wyrallah, Richmond 
 
 River. Tripolyte, 356. E 
 Brewer, Beatrice, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 Brewer, Esther, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's W T ork, 464. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 749 
 
 Brewer.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Button. 
 
 Brewer, Ethel, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 
 " Brewers' Journal " (Australian). Volume 
 of Journal, 576. L 
 
 Brewster, Mabel, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Bridges, Improved Expansion Rollers for, 
 601. L 
 
 Bridges, Lily, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 British Broken Hill Proprietary Silver- 
 mining Co. (Limited), offices, Abchurch 
 Chambers, Abchurch Yard, London, &c., 
 E.C. ; 39, Queen-street, Melbourne, 
 Victoria. Silver-lead Ores, 253. E 
 
 Broken Hill, Block 14 Silver-mining Co., 
 Broken Hill (J. Brandon, Secretary), 15, 
 Queen-street, Melbourne. Silver-lead 
 Ores, 254. E 
 
 Broken Hill Junction Silver-mining Co. ; 
 offices, Queen-street, Melbourne. Silver- 
 lead Ores, 254. E 
 
 Broken Hill Proprietary Block 10 Silver- 
 mining Co. (Limited), 15, Queen-street, 
 Melbourne. Silver-lead Ores, 25i. E 
 
 Broken Hill Proprietary Silver-mining Co. 
 (Limited) ; office, 31, Queen^street, Mel- 
 bourne, bilver-lead Ores, 254 ; Working 
 summary of mine, 256. E 
 
 Brooks, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Brown, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 474. L 
 
 Brown, Edith; Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 475, 476. L 
 
 Brown, Ethel, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. L 
 
 Brown, H. W. D., Hamilton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Brown, J. & A. Newcastle Coal, 335. E 
 
 Brown. Lily, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Brown, Maud, Singleton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463, 464. L 
 
 Brown, T. H. York and Market Streets, 
 Sydney. Painting of Birds, 744 L 
 
 Browne, T., Raven sfield, near West Mait- 
 land. Sandstone, 352. E 
 
 Bruce, Alexander, Chief Inspector of Stock, 
 Sydney. Sheep, Cattle, and Horse 
 Brands, 125. A 
 
 Bruce, George, Loornbah, Molong. Wool 
 in fleece, 44. A 
 
 Bruce, James, Caligraphy Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. " L 
 
 Brunton & Co., Australian Flour Mills, 
 Granville, near Sydney. "S\ heat, 8 ; 
 Flour, 36. A 
 
 Bruton, Miss Mary Anr,, Wentworth Court, 
 Sydney. Embroidered stole, 727. W 
 
 Bryant, E., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. L 
 
 Bryant, Edith, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Buckland, Miss E. A., Art Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 474, 475. L 
 
 Buckle, Maggie, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Buckley. J., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. L 
 
 Bucknell, Adrian Wentworth, and Frank 
 Newnham, Yarrawa, via Moree. Wool 
 in bale, 76. A 
 
 Budgen, John, Wollongong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 
 Builders' Hardware, Locks, Latches, 
 Spikes, Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, 
 Hinges, Pulleys, Furniture, Fittings, 
 Ships' Hardware and Fittings, 426. H 
 
 Buildings, Technical Education, 468. L 
 
 Building Stones, Granites, Slates, &c., 351. 
 E 
 
 Building Stones, Marbles, Ornamental 
 Stones, and Quarry Products, 351. E 
 
 Bundock, Mary E., Wyangarie, Casino, 
 Richmond River. Loan Collection of 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 650. H 
 
 Burge, William, Little Carragabal, Grenfell. 
 Wool in bale, 77. A 
 
 Burgess, Elsie, Kogarah Public School. 
 Pupil's Work 460. L 
 
 Burial Reform, 602. L 
 
 Burke, Hilda, Singleton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Burness, J., Fitting and Turning Class, 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 
 Burnett, Lizzie, Parramatta South Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Burney, C., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 
 Burns, J., Bathurst. Marble Monument, 352. 
 E 
 
 Burns, Mrs. J. F., Regent-street, Padding- 
 ton. Lace handkerchiefs, 726. W 
 
 Burns, Julia, Leniston Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Burrow Brother*, Bunna Bunna, via Millie. 
 Wool in bale, 77. A 
 
 Bur wood Coal-mining Co. (Limited), New- 
 castle. Coal, 337. E 
 
 Burwood Public School. Pupils' Work, 457. 
 
 L 
 
 Busby, Alexander, Cassilis. Wool in bale, 
 77. A 
 
 Busch, William, Moss Vale Vineyard, 
 Young. Wines, 147, 163, IfcO. B 
 
 Butler, Edith, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Butler, Louisa C. V., 673, Bourke-street, 
 Surry Hills, Sydney. Australian wild- 
 flowers in gutta-percha, 729. W 
 
 Button, Miss B., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. L 
 
 Button, C. H., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 
750 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Button.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Churns. 
 
 Button, Miss L., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475, 476. L 
 
 Buttsworth, Ebenezer E., Cessnock. Honey, 
 38. A 
 
 C (Department), Live Stock, 193. C 
 
 Cadell, Frederick A., Hamilton Road, Ham- 
 ilton. Map of the County of .Northum- 
 berland, 584. L 
 
 Cadell, W. T., Myall Downs, Glen Innes. 
 Wool in bale, 77. A 
 
 Caldwell & Co., Lake Albert Vineyard, 
 Wagga Wagga, Wines, 147, 164. B 
 
 CaldweJl, B., Manual Training C-asses, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Caldwell, C., Manual Training Classes, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Caldwell, John T., Union Chambers, 71, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Auriferous Quartz, 
 239. E 
 
 Caldwell, Mary, Forest Lodge Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Cali graph y Class, Sydney Technical Col- 
 lege, 478. L 
 
 Callaghan, S., Hamilton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Cameron, E., Ulmarra, Clarence River. 
 Loan Collection of New South Wales 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 650. M 
 
 Campbell, Frederick, Yarralumla, Quean- 
 beyan. Wool in fleece, 45 ; Wool in 
 bale, 78. A 
 
 Campbell, Hilda, Pad din gton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Campbell, John Archibald, Dungalear, 
 Walgett. Wool in bale, 78. A 
 
 Campbell, Mrs. J. B., Jerula, Carcoar. 
 Wool in bale. 78. A 
 
 Campbell, R , Cambalong, Bombala. Wool 
 in bale, 78. A 
 
 Campbell, Stella, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Campbell, William Dugald, 46, Lein- 
 ster-street, Paddington. Ventilating 
 Cowls, 455. L 
 
 Canterbury Public School. Pupils' 
 Work, 457. L 
 
 Cape Hawke Fish Preserving Co., Foster, 
 Cape Hawke. Tinned Fish, 211 D 
 
 Capper, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Carboniferous Fossils, 294. E 
 
 Carcoar Cobalt Co., Carcoar. Cobalt Ore, 
 291. E 
 
 Cannichael, G. T. & J. B., Porphyry Vine- 
 yard, Seaham. Wines, 148. B 
 
 Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical College, 
 469. L 
 
 Carr, E., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits. 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 
 Carroll, Mildred, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Carruthers, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Catruther*, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Carvings in various Materials, 419. H 
 Caes, Johanna, Warranting Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Cassirner, Daisy, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Castle Wellington Tin and Silver-mining 
 
 Co. (No Liability) ; H. M. Deakin, Legal 
 
 Manager, 70, Pitt-street, Sydney. Tin 
 
 Ore, 270. E 
 Castlereagh Tribe. Aboriginal Weapons, 
 
 &c., 647. M 
 " Catalogue of Australian Mammals," 610. 
 
 L 
 
 Cattle, Sheep, and Horse Brands, 125. A 
 Central Broken Hill Silver-mining Co., 
 
 Offices, Pitt-street, Sydney. Silver-lead 
 
 Ores, 257. E 
 Century of New South Wales Economic 
 
 Plants, 479. L 
 
 Ceramics and Mosaics, 720. W 
 Cereals, Grasses, and Forage Plants, 8-36. 
 
 A 
 Chalk, Charcoal; Pastel, and other Drawings, 
 
 440. K 733. W 
 Chambers, A. M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Chambers. Ethel, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Champion, T. S., Phonography Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. L 
 Chandler, Sarah, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Chapman, Stella, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Ch&pple, A., Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. *L 
 Charbonnet-Kellertnann, Madame, Conser- 
 vatoire de Musique, 38, Macleay-street, 
 
 Sydney. Musical Compositions, 738. W 
 Charlton, Bertie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, 
 
 Druggists' Supplies. 416. H 
 Chevin, H. G., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 Chevreux, A. F., care of F. Arnold, 53, 
 
 Regent-street, Sydney. Fruits carved in 
 
 Marble, 432. K 
 Chew, Henry, Stoneridge, Monteagle. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. A 
 Chief Secretary for New South Wales (The 
 
 Honorable Sir George Dibbs, K.C.M.G., 
 
 M.P.), Sydney. Silk, 126. A. "A 
 
 Geographical Encyclopaedia of New South 
 
 Wales," 576. L 
 Chromite, 233. E 
 Churns, 41. A 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 751 
 
 Citras.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Commercial. 
 
 Citrus Fruits Orange?, Lemons, 187. B 
 CiTil Engineering, Public Works. Con- 
 structive Architecture, 601. L 
 Clabby, John, Belgravia. Paint Ochres, 353. 
 
 E 
 Clarence River Aborigines. Weapons, 647. 
 
 Photographs, 662. M 
 Clarence River Fresh Fish and Canning Co., 
 
 Iluka Head Office, Grafton, Tinned Fish, 
 
 211. D 
 Clarence Town Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 458. L 
 Clark, A my, Koga rah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. L 
 Clark, Florence, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Clark, John Kerr, Gullendaddy, via 
 
 Bogjabri. Wool in bale, 79. A 
 Clark, Mabel, Molong Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work. 461. L 
 Clark, Mabel, School of Industry, Sydney. 
 
 Sewing, 721. W 
 
 Clarke, Miss Marion, Abbotsleigh, Parra- 
 matta, near Sydney. Water-colour 
 
 Drawing, 732. W 
 
 Classes, Technical Education, 468. L 
 Classification, Liberal Arts Department, 
 
 445. L 
 Classification of W'~ols as prepared on most 
 
 Sheep-stations, 541. L 
 Clay, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Clays, Kaolin, &c., 357. E 
 Cleghorn, William, Methven, L T ralla, New 
 
 England. Fruit,', 187. B 
 " Climate and Physical Geography of New 
 
 South Wles," Pamphlet on, 576. L 
 Clip (Wool), 1892, 550. L 
 Close, R. (Walgett), care of Winchcombe, 
 
 Carson, & Co.. Circular Quay, Svdney. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. A 
 
 Clothing and Costumes, 420. H 721. W 
 Clothing and Furniture of Aboriginal Races, 
 
 647. M 
 
 Clothing Wools, Superior, 549. L 
 Clougb, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College. 473. L 
 Clout, George, Brungle, Tumufc Vallev. 
 
 Wheat, 8; Oats, 11; Barlev, 11; 
 
 Rye, 11. A 
 Coach-building Class, Svdney Technical 
 
 College, 472. L 
 Coal, &c., 332. E 
 Coal Measures (Lower. Middle, and L~pper). 
 
 Fossils from, 296. E 
 Coal Statistics of Yield, Value, and Reports, 
 
 237. E 
 Cobalt, 234. E 
 Coben, Gladstone. Wollongong Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Cohley, Ettie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Cohen and Levy, Tarn worth. Wheat, 8 ; 
 Flour, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, 36. A 
 
 Cohen, Mrs. Victor, Billyard Avenue, Eliza- 
 beth Bay, Sydney. Models of Live 
 Stock, &c. 718. W 
 
 Coins and Tokens of Australia, Collection 
 of, 605. L 
 
 " Coins, Coinages, and Currency of Aus- 
 tralasia." A pamphlet, 605. L 
 
 Cole, George, Boggabri Public School. 
 Pupil's W r ork, 457. L 
 
 Coleman Brothers, Unwin-street, Canter- 
 bury. Jams, 189. B 
 
 Co'eman, E , Lismore, Richmond Rirer. 
 Loan Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, 
 650. M 
 
 Colemane & Sons (Limited), Coota- 
 mundra. Eucalyptus Preparations, 416. H 
 
 Coles, Alice, Manual Training Classes, 
 Svdney Technical College. 473. L 
 
 Collaroy Co. (Limited), Collaroy, Merriwa. 
 Wool in Fleece, 45. A 
 
 Collections of Minerals systematically ar- 
 ranged, 238. E 
 
 Collection of New South Wales Barks, 508. 
 L 
 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, 610. 
 L 
 
 Collections of Ores and the Associated 
 Minerals, Diamonds, and Gems, 238. E 
 
 Collection of Tan Barks, 505. L 
 
 Collections (Type Educational) of Austral- 
 asian Wools, 525. Ij 
 
 Collier, K., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 Colleg-, 476. L 
 
 Collier, Maggie. Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work. 458. L 
 
 Collingridge, A. (Art Society of New South 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 
 Collins, Mrs. Jaue, Milson's Point, Sydney. 
 Lace, 726. W 
 
 Colman, Henry, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 
 Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society 
 (Limited), 105, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Coloured Sketch of Offices, 605. L 
 
 Colour Printing, 379. P 
 
 Colours and Pigments, Natural and Arti- 
 ficial, Dry and Ground in Oil, Printing 
 Inks, Writing Inks, Blacking, Cochineal, 
 &c., 417. H 
 
 Colvin, Npllie, Kogarah Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Combes, Edward, C.M.G., M.L.C., Sydney. 
 Oil-painting, 43*. K Report on School 
 Buildings, 456. L. 
 
 "Comments on Captain Cook's Log," 576. 
 L 
 
 " Commerce in New South Wales," Pam- 
 phlet on, 604. L 
 
 Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, 
 George- street, Sydney. Photograph, 606. 
 
752 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Commercial.] 
 
 GENERAL LOEX. 
 
 [Commissioners. 
 
 Commercial Wools, 528. L 
 
 Commissioners for New South. Wales. List 
 of Members, iii, iv, v. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales in the 
 United States of America, v. 
 
 Commissioners for New South Wales, 
 Sydney. Wheat, 8; Maize, 10; Oats, 
 11 ; Sorghum Saccharatum, 37 ; Peas, 
 40; Tobacco Leaf, 42; Photographs of 
 Sheep, 124 ; Photographs of Sheep and 
 Cattle Stations, 121 ; Pamphlet on Wool 
 Industry, 126 ; Pamphlet on Agriculture, 
 131. A, Grapes 145, Periodical ship- 
 ments of Fresh Fruits in Season, 187, 
 Nuts, 188, Dried Fruits, 188, Photos, 
 of Sydney Botanic Gardens, 190. B, 
 Sydney, 202 ; Collection of Fishes, 203 ; 
 Collection of Oysters, 204; Mutton-fish 
 and Mussel Shells, 205 ; Collection of 
 Crustacea, 206 ; Collection of Oil Paintings 
 of New South Wales Fishes and Crustacea, 
 206 ; Collection of Reptiles, 207 ; Collec- 
 tion of Birds Destructive to Fish, 209; 
 Aquatic Mammalia ; Seals, &c., 209 ; Pam- 
 phlets on the Fish and Fisheries of New 
 South Wales, 210; Fishing-boat, 210 j 
 Tinned or Canned Fish, 211; Smoked 
 Fish, 211 ; Sun-dried and Salted Fish, 
 212; Fish Oils and Manures and Fish 
 Skins, 212. D. Marble in slabs, 352; 
 Photographs of Jenolan and Wellington 
 Limestone Caves, 364; Photographs of 
 the Yarrangobilly and Wombeyan Lime- 
 stone Caves, 365 ; Photographic Illustra- 
 tions of Silver-mines at Broken Hill and 
 Neighbourhood, 363. E. Photographs 
 Illustrating Kail way Stations and Bridges, 
 393 ; M odel of Lithgow Vallry Zigzag, 
 Blue Mountains, 397; Model of Suther- 
 land Dock, Cockatoo Island, Sydney, 399. 
 G. Occasional Tables, 417 ; Dining-room 
 Suite, 418; Bed-room Suite, 418 ; Library 
 Suite, 418; Hall-stand. 419; Doorway 
 of Colonial Black -Bean, 419. H. Photo- 
 graphs of Public Schools, 456; Report 
 on School Buildin-gs, 456 ; Reports 
 on Technical Education, 467; Reports 
 on Manual Training, 467 ; Pamphlet on 
 "University Life in Australia," 575; Pam- 
 phlet on the " Physical Geography and 
 Climate of New South Wales," 576 ; "Com- 
 ments on Captain Cook's Log," 576; 
 "Handbook of New South Wales Flora," 
 576 ; Specimen of Typewriting, 576 ; 
 Photographs of Sydney and neighbour- 
 hood, 586 ; Photographs of Country 
 Towns and Typical Scenery of the Colony, 
 591 ; Photographs of Defence Forces of 
 the Colony, 592 ; Photographs of Coun- 
 try and Mountain Scenery, 593 ; "Public 
 Statutes of New South Wales," 603; 
 " Law and Practice of New South Wales 
 Letters Patent," 603 ; " Australia and 
 
 America in 1892 A Contrast," 604 ; 
 " Rise, Progress, and present Position of 
 Trade and Commerce in New South 
 Wales," pamphlet, 604; " Progress and 
 Resources of New South Wales," a pam- 
 phlet, 604 ; " Coin, Coinages, and Cur- 
 rency of Australasia," a pamphlet, 605 ; 
 " Catalogue of Australian Mammals," 610; 
 Collection of New South Wales Birds, 610 ; 
 Collection of New South Wales Mammal?, 
 613 ; Photographs of New South Wales 
 Animals and Birds, 614 ; Gould's pictures 
 of Birds of Australia, 614 ; "Social, Indus- 
 trial, & Co-operative Associations in New 
 South Wales," a pamphlet, 622 ; " Music 
 and the Drama in New South Wales," 
 a pamphlet, 623 ; " Prison System of 
 New South Wales," a pamphlet, 604 ; 
 Photographs of Prison and Police Force 
 of the Colony, 604 ; " History and Pro- 
 gress of New South Wales," a pamphlet, 
 b04 ; Casts of the Bones of Extinct Mar- 
 supials, 744. L. Idols from New Britain, 
 650 ; Collection illustrating the Aborigines 
 of Australia, collected by H. Stockdale, of 
 Sydney, 651 ; Collection of Articles of 
 Clothing, Implements of War and the 
 Chase, and Tools of Industrial Operations 
 of the Natives of the South Sea Island 
 Groups, collected by the Rev. R. H. 
 Rickard, Sydney, 657 ; Collection of 
 Articles of Clothing and Tools, Imple- 
 ments of Industrial Operations of the 
 Natives of the South Sea Island Groups, 
 collected by Dr. P. Wolfe, Sydney, 661 ; 
 Obsidian Tipped Spears, 682; Series of en- 
 larged Photographs of New South Wales 
 Aborigines, from negatives by H. King and 
 J. W. Lindt, 662 ; Photographs of Inmates 
 of Home for the Aborigines, Grafton, 
 Clarence River, 663 ; Photographs illus- 
 trating the Aborigines of New South 
 Wales, andthe South Sea Islands, prepared 
 by the Government Printer, 663 ; Photo- 
 graphs of Natives, &c., of New Guinea, 
 Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, New Britain, and 
 New Ireland, from negatives taken by the 
 Rev. Dr. Geo. Brown, General Secretary 
 of the Australasian Wesleyan Methodist 
 Missionary Society, 664 ; Pamphlets on 
 the Aborigines of Australasia, &c., 668 ; 
 An Australian Language, 667. Bark-hut, 
 from stringy-bark, 673. M. Collection 
 of Commercial Timbers of the Colony, 
 prepared under the direction of J. Ednie 
 Brown, Director- General of Forests, 682 ; 
 Commercial Timbers in Merchantable 
 Lengths, 693; Miscellaneous Exhibits 
 of New South Wales Forest Products, 
 695 ; Herbarium Specimens of Timber 
 Trees and Shrubs of New South Wales, 
 by J. Ednie Brown, Director- General 
 of Forests, 698; Seeds and Seed-vessels 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 753 
 
 Commissioners.] 
 
 GZBTEBA.L INDEX. 
 
 [Grace. 
 
 of New South Wale* Timber Trees 
 and Shrubs, by Same, for Commissioners, 
 700 ; Barks of New South Wales Timber 
 Trees, by Same, for Commissioners, 701 ; 
 Collection of Commercial Timbers of New 
 South. Wales in Merchantable Lengths, 
 obtained with the assistance of Alex. 
 Kethel, J.P., and J. Ednie Brown, J.P., 
 Members of Commission, 704 ; Trophy of 
 Wooden Blocks, 709 ; Section of Roadway 
 in New South Wales Court laid with 
 Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood 
 Timbers on Cement Foundation, and with 
 Trachyte Kerbing, 709 ; Photographs of 
 New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared 
 by C. Kerry, Sydney, to the order of 
 Commissioners, the subjects having been 
 selected by J. Ednie Brown, Director- 
 General of Forests, 712. N. Water- 
 colour Drawings of New South Wales 
 Flora by Mrs. G. B. Hetley, 732. W 
 
 Commissioners for New South "Wales 
 Railways, Sydney. Maps showing the 
 Railway Systems of New South Wales, 
 391 ; Sample of the Permanent Way of 
 the Colony, 392 ; Series of Miscellaneous 
 Photographs shown as Illustrations, 392 ; 
 Photographs of Railway Rolling-stock, 
 Locomotives, Passenger Stock and Goods 
 Stock, 394-; Yearly Reports of Commis- 
 sioners, 396 ; Samples of old Railway 
 Sleepers, 396. Gr 
 
 Committee on Administration and Finance 
 of New South Wales Commission, vi. 
 
 Committee (sub) on Finance of New South 
 Wales Commission, vi. 
 
 Committee I, on Agriculture, Members of, 2. 
 Jk 
 
 Committee II, on Wool, Members of, 3. A 
 
 Committee III. On A'iticulture, Wines, 
 &c., 140. B 
 
 Committee IV. On Horticulture, 141. B 
 
 Committee Y. On Live Stock, 13. C 
 
 Committee YI on Fish and Fisheries, 
 Members of, 198. D 
 
 Committee YII. On Mines and Mining, 
 215. E 
 
 Committee YIII on Machinery and Imple- 
 ments, 372. F 
 
 Committee IX on Manufactures, Members 
 of, 406. H 
 
 Committee X, On Fine Arts, 430. K 
 
 Committee XI on Liberal Arts, Education, 
 and Ethnology, Members of, 444. L 
 
 Committee XI in charge of Department M, 
 Ethnology, 644. M 
 
 Committee XII on Woman's Work. Stuffed 
 and Mounted Birds of New South Wal^s, 
 719; Black Swan, stuffed, 719; Wild 
 Animals, stuffed, 719 ; Collection of New 
 South Wales Butterflies, 720 : Collection 
 of Indigenous Animals of New South 
 Wales, 720; Specimen Tiles, 720; Silk i 
 
 Lace Shawl, 721 ; Costumes in New South. 
 Wales Tweeds, 721 ; Sewing and Era- 
 broidery, 722 ; Cabbage-tree Hats, 723 
 Rugs, Mats, &c., made from the Furs of 
 Indigenous Animals, 723 ; Fur Clothing 
 from the Furs of Indigenous Animals, 
 724 ; Alternoon-tea Cloth, 726 ; Em- 
 broidered Fire-screen, 726 ; Fish-scale 
 Flowers, 727 ; Embroidery in Bullion 
 and Silk, 728 ; Dressed Doll, 729 ; Bust, 
 Modelled from Life, 730; Water-colour 
 Drawings, 732 ; Paintings on Glass and 
 Opal, 733 ; Cabinet filter, 734 ; Members 
 of Federal Convention of Australia, 736. 
 
 w. 
 
 Committee of Infant's Home, Ashfield. 
 
 Photographs, 736. W 
 Commons, D. (National Art Gallery of New 
 
 South Wales). Water-colour Drawing, 
 
 440. K 
 Condor, C. (Loan Collection National Art 
 
 Gallery of New South Walee). Oil- 
 painting, 435. K 
 Connor, Lena, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 " Contrast between Australia and America 
 
 in 1892," 60 i. L 
 Cook's Hill Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 458. L 
 Cooper, Robert Cowley, Willeroo, Tarago. 
 
 Wool in bale, 79. A 
 
 " Co-operative, Industrial, and Social Asso- 
 ciations in New South Wales," 622. ~it 
 Coopman, Alice, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Cjotamundra Farmers' Co-operative Roller 
 
 Milling Co., Cootamundra. Flour, 36. A 
 Copper and Copper Ores, 230, 277- E 
 Corbett, H. P., Eskbank, Lithgow. Kerosene 
 
 Shale, 3-19. E 
 Coulter, A., Erina Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 458. L 
 Cousins, Walter Young, Bebeah, Singleton. 
 
 Orange Wine, 127 ; Orange Bitters, 128. 
 
 A Wines, 148, 164, 181, brandy, 186. B 
 Coventry, W., Lyndhuret, Armidale. Wool 
 
 in bale, 79. A 
 Cowan, David William, Tomki, Richmond 
 
 River. Sugar-cane, 37. A 
 Cox, Amr, Thalaba Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work,* 464. L 
 Cox Brothers, Rawden, Rylstone. Wool in 
 
 bale, 80. A 
 Cox, George Henry, Burrundulla, Mudgee. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 46 ; wool in bale, 80. A 
 Cox, Gertrude, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Cox, J. D., Cullenbone, Mudgee. Wool in 
 
 bale, 80. A 
 Cox, Minnie, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Crace, Estate of E. K, Gininderra. Wool 
 
 in bale, 80. A 
 
754 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Craig.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [D'Elboux. 
 
 Craig, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 477. L 
 Crain, A. W. , Mount Horeb, Adelong. Wool 
 
 in bale, 80. A 
 Crampton, Nellie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Cranfield, G. A., Crystal Spring Brewery, 
 
 Young. Ale, 129. A 
 Crawford, Andrew, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Crawford, II., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Creed, Miss (Art Society of New South 
 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 Cretaceous Fossils, 299. E 
 Crisp, H. J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Croft, Florence, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Cronin, James, Coach-building Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 472. L 
 Crossley, Stanley, Yarraman Crossing, 
 
 Moree. Wool in bale, 80. A 
 Crowfoot, Ellen, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 Crown of the Peak Gold-mining Company 
 
 (no liability), 131, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Auriferous Lode Stuff, 239. E 
 Crozier, William, Moona Station, Went- 
 
 worth. Wool in fleece, 62. Wool in 
 
 bale, 81. A 
 Crozier, William Douglas, Horse Shoe, 
 
 Wentworth. Wool in fleece, 61. A 
 Crustacea, 206. D 
 Crystallography, 238. E 
 Cullen Bullen Lime and Cement Company 
 
 (limited), 34,7 to 353, Sussex-street, Syd- 
 ney. Cement, &c., 352, 357; Cement 
 
 Castings, &c., 352, 357. E 
 Cunningar Tribute Gold-mining Company 
 
 (limited), 16, Norwich Chambers, Hun- 
 ter-street, Sydney. Auriferous Pyritous 
 
 Q.uartz, 239. E 
 Cunningham, A. J. and J., Lanyon, Quean- 
 
 beyan. Wool in bale, 81. A 
 Curiosities (Wool), 561. L 
 Curran, Rev. J. M., Miscellaneous exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. L 
 Curry, Richard, Marulan. Eucalyptus Oil, 
 
 416. H 
 Czerwonka, Percy, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 47o. L 
 
 D. (Department of Classification), Fish, 
 Fisheries, Fish Products, and Apparatus 
 of Fishing, 197; Classification, 199. D 
 
 Dadley, Mrs., JtSalmnin, Sydney. Infant's 
 Clothing 722 ; Exhibits of Pupil's Work, 
 726. W 
 
 Daily Telegraph Newspaper Co., King, 
 
 street, Sydney. Sketches, and Files- 
 
 579. L 
 Dalby, Evelyn, Grafton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Dalgety To. (Limited), 5, Bent-street, 
 
 Sydney. Wool in bale, 81 ; photographs, 
 
 125. A 
 Dalrymple, Maud, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 4HO. L 
 Dalton Brother*, Orange. Wool in bale, 
 
 82. A 
 Dangar and Macdonald Brothers, care of 
 
 Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural 
 
 Association, Wagga Wagga. Wool in 
 
 fleece, 70. A 
 Dangar Brothers, Gostwyck, Uralla. Wool 
 
 in bale, 82. A 
 Darby, Ethel, Gundaroo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Darcus, William, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Barrack, R , Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Darrack, Ronald, Manual Training lasses, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Daunt, Mrs. Margaret, Mouut Vincent. 
 
 Knitting, 726. W 
 Davenport, Annie, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Davenport, Louie, Waverley Public School' 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Davenport, Miss Julia, Richmond. Ladies 
 
 Garments, 722; Hand-sewing, 723; Darn- 
 ing, 726. W 
 Davidson, J. Watson, Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Davidson, Robert, iilong E'ong, via Dubbo. 
 
 Wool in bale, 83. A 
 Davis, Blanche, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind, New South 
 
 Wales Institution for. Specimens of 
 
 Work done by Pupils and Inmates, 
 
 5H3. L 
 Deaf, Dumb, Blind, and Feeble-minded, 
 
 Education of, 563. L 
 Deane, Miss M. E., Greenwich. Paintings 
 
 of Flowers, 733. W 
 Deans, T. Maderty, Coonabarabran. Wocl 
 
 in bale, 83. A 
 Dearman, E., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Debelle, A., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Dechaineux, Lucien, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 474, 476. L 
 Decorative woods, 681. N 
 Deep Creek Gold-mining Company, Nara- 
 
 bucca River. Auriferous Arsenical Lode- 
 stuff, 239. E 
 D'Elboux, Louis W., Illunio, Koorawatha. 
 
 Wool in bale, 84. A 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 755 
 
 Dempsey.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Drama. 
 
 Dempsey, Rachel, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Denning, Agnes, Erina Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Dennis, Mabel, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Department A, Agriculture, &c. A 
 
 Department B, Horticulture, &c. B 
 
 Department C, Live Stock C 
 
 Department D, Fisheries D 
 
 Department E, Mines, Mining, and Metal- 
 lurgy. Classification, 217. E 
 
 Department F. Machinery and Imple- 
 ments, 371. F 
 
 Department G. Transportation. Railways, 
 Vessels, Vehicles, 386. Gr 
 
 Department H, on Manufactures, 405. H 
 
 Department K, Fine Arts, Painting Sculp- 
 ture, Architect ure,and Decoration, 429. K 
 
 Department of Agriculture, Sydney. Col- 
 lection of Grasses, 12-30; 'Collection of 
 Forage Plants, 3 1-35 ; Literature, 131. A 
 
 Department of Public Instruction, Sydney. 
 Specimens of Work done in the Public 
 Schools of the Colony, 457; Sketch of 
 System of Technical Education in New 
 South Wales, 467 ; (Classes as follow 
 in the Sydney Technical College) 
 Architecture, 469 ; Carpentry, 459 ; 
 Cabinet-making, 470; General and 
 Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 470 ; 
 Masonry and Stone, and Marble 
 Carying Class, 471 ; Masonry Draw- 
 ings, 471 ; Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 471; Pattern-making, 471; Ironfounding, 
 472 ; Boiler-making, 472 ; Fitting and 
 Turning, 472 ; Manual Training, 473 ; 
 Wood Carying, 474 ; Coach-building, 
 472 ; Art, 474; Photo-lithography, 477 ; 
 Industrial Art, 477 ; Caligraphy, 478 ; 
 Phonography, 478 ; Miscellaneous, 478 ; 
 Modelling, 477; Photo-lithography, 477; 
 A Century of New South Wales Economic 
 Plants, 479 ; Substances used as food by 
 Aborigines, 488 ; Vegetable Substances 
 with Medicinal Properties, 492 ; Gums, 
 Resins, and Kino*, 497 ; Tan Bark?, 505 ; 
 Barks of Economic yalue, 508 ; Indigenous 
 Fibres of New South W r ales, 516; Galls 
 and Specimens of Economic Entomology, 
 520 ; Type Educational Collections of 
 Australasian Wools, 525. L 
 
 Department L., Liberal Arts, Education, 
 Literature, Kngineering, Public Works, 
 Music and the Drama, 413. L 
 
 Department M, Ethnology, Archaeology. 
 Progress of Labour and Intention, 
 643. M 
 
 Department N. Forestry, 677. N 
 
 Department. W. Woman's Work, 715 W 
 
 Dettmann, Ruby, Fort-street Model Public 
 School. Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 
 461. L " 
 
 Deyerell, Edmund Joshua, " Sunlight," 
 
 Glen Innes. New South Wales timbers, 
 
 709. N 
 Devlin & Co., Ganmain. Wool in fleece, 
 
 63. A 
 
 Deyonian Fossils. (Marine Series), 294. E 
 Diamond, A., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 Diamonds and other Gems, 292. E 
 Dibbs, The Hon. Sir George, K.C.M.G , M.P., 
 
 Chief Secretary of New South Wales. 
 
 " A Geographical Encyclopaedia of New 
 
 South Wales," 576. L 
 Dick, May, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Dickson, T. H., Bennett-street, Bondi, 
 
 Sydney. Toilet Soaps, 417. H 
 Dickson, W. and T. C., Yarrawiu, Brewar- 
 
 rina. Wool in fleece, 46. A 
 Dight and Mackay, Bulgandranjine, Parkes. 
 
 Wool in bale, 84. A 
 Dillon, Violet, Hillgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Dining-room Suite of Furniture, 418. H 
 Dixson and Sons, Park-street, Sj dney. Pho- 
 tograph., 42. A 
 Docks and other Receptacles for Vessels, 
 
 399. G 
 Dohrn, Edith, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's \Vork. 458. L 
 Donn, Jennie, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Donnelly, D. C. J., M.P., Cowra. Magnetic 
 
 Iron Ore, 284; Porphyry and Serpentine, 
 
 352. E 
 Donnelly, Mr'., Darlinghurst. Crochet 
 
 Lace, "72 6. W 
 Doohin, John, Newcastle East Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Dowline, Harriett, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4S1. L 
 Dowling, Lottie, Newca tie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Dowling, Vincent James, Lue, Rylstone. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 47, 63; Wool in bale, 
 
 84. A 
 Doyle, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475, 476. L 
 Doyle, Ernest Frederick, Werris Creek. 
 
 Jbfoney, 38. A 
 Doyle, James F. Ivaludah, Lochinyar, 
 
 Wines, 150, 166. B 
 Doyle, Miss J. M., Coiomandel -street, Goul- 
 
 burn. Oil-painting, 433. K 
 Draffin, Elizabeth, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Draffin. Hugh, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 415$. L 
 
 Drake, John, Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College. 4 ( 39. L 
 " Drama and Music in New South Wale?." 
 
 Pamphlet on, 623, L 
 
756 
 
 Catalogue of Neio South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Draper.] 
 
 GENEBAL INDEX. 
 
 [Eocene. 
 
 Draper, Lucy, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Drawings, Architectural, 601. Jj 
 Dresses, Gowns, Habits, Costumes, 731. W 
 Drew, Grace, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Drewe, Amelia, '* Bonaira," 103, Pyrmont 
 
 Bridge Koad, Sydney. Musical Composi- 
 tions, 623. L 
 Drewe, Arthur J., "Bonaira," 103, 
 
 Pyrmont Bridge Road, Sydney. 
 
 " Masonic Musical Ritual, 623." L 
 Drinkwater, Charles, 69, Hunter-street, 
 
 Newcastle. Oil-painting, 433. K 
 Drugs and Pharmaceutical Preparations and 
 
 Compounds, 416. H 
 Dubbo District Aborigines. Photographs 
 
 663. M 
 
 Duke of York Island (Ethnology) 669. M 
 Dulhunty and Deakin, Killoola, Peel. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 47, 64. A 
 Dulley, Lucy, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. L 
 Duncan, A., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Duncan, Alexander, Carpentry Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 489. L 
 Dunk, Louisa, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 462. L 
 Dunlop, J., Carpentry Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College, 469. L 
 Dunn, Sarah, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Duntroon Estate, The Trustees of the (late 
 
 George Campbell), Queaubeyan. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 48, 64, 68, 69; Wool in bale 
 
 84. A 
 Durham, J. B., Sydney. Old Documents of 
 
 Crystal Palace Exhibition, 614. L 
 Dutt, Maggie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Dymock, William, 428, George-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 576. L 
 
 E 
 
 E (Department), Mines, Mining, and 
 Metallurgy. Classification, 217. E 
 
 Eagleton, August, Clarence Town Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Eaton and Grant, Wodonga-place, Albury. 
 Wines, 150, 166. B 
 
 Eaton, Edith, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. L 
 
 Eaton, E. W. F., Johnstone-street, Wagga 
 Wagga. Ale and Stout, 129. A 
 
 Eckford, J. W., Mallaraway, Narrabri. 
 Wool in bale, 85. A 
 
 Eclipse Photograph Company (G. Kitch & 
 Co.), Main-street, Katoomba. Photo- 
 graph?, 594. L 
 
 Economic Entomology, Specimens of, 520. L 
 Economic Plnnts, A Century of, 479. L 
 Edgar, David, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L , 
 
 Edmonds, Ethel, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Edmunds, Walter, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Education, 443,456. L 
 Education, Higher, 563. L 
 Education of Defective Classes, 563. Ij 
 Education, Primary, Secondary, and Su- 
 perior, 456. L 
 
 Education, Technical, Reports on, 467. L 
 Educational Collections (Type) of Aus- 
 tralasian Wools, 525. L 
 Edwards, Benjamin, Cook's Hill Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Egan, C.. Deep Creek, Narrabii. Wool in 
 
 fleece, 70. A 
 Egan, Mary, Gowrie Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. L 
 Eegs, Carved Emu, 419. H 
 Eggs of Australian Birds, Collection of, 
 
 615. L 
 EJdridge, Lottie, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Eleanora Gold and Antimony-mining Co. 
 
 (Geo. Smith, Manager), Hill grove, near 
 
 Aro idale. Auriferous Quartz, 240. E 
 Electricity in Surgery, Dentistry, and 
 
 Therapeutics, 730. W 
 Elliott, Archie, Wickham Public SJiool. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Elliott, Laura, Nelanglo Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Ellis, E., Carpentry CJaes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. L 
 Ellis, Mrs. E. J., Darlinehurst, Sjdney. 
 
 Child's Clothing, 722. W 
 Ellis, Thomas E., 57, Hunter-street, New- 
 castle. Boots and Shoes, 420. H 
 Elphinstone, J. F, Cabinetmaking Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 Elton, James Charles, Kempsey, Macleay 
 
 River Aboriginal Weapons, 667. M 
 Elwin & Co., W. H., Standard Brewery, 
 
 Orange. Ale, 129. A 
 Embleton, May, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Embroideries, Crochet Work, &c., 726. W 
 Emu Eggs (carver)), 419. H 
 Enemark, Annie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Engelen, J. B., Sheridan-street, Gundagai. 
 
 Uopper Ore, 277. Chromite, 2b4. E 
 Engineering (Civil), 001. L 
 England, Bertha, Newcastle Public Schoo 1 . 
 
 Pupil's Work, 481. L 
 
 Engravings and Etchings, Prints, 733. W 
 Entomology (Economic), Specimens of, 
 
 520. L * 
 Eocene Fossil?, 299. E 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 757 
 
 Equitable.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Fishing-boats. 
 
 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the 
 
 United States, 40, Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph, 606. L 
 
 Erina Public School. Pupils' Work, 458. L 
 Eschol Public School. Pupils' Work, 458. L 
 Ethnology (Department M) 643. Classifica- 
 tion, 645. M 
 Ettern, C. (National Art Gallery of N.S.W.) 
 
 Water-colour Drawing, 440. K 
 Eucalypti Preparations, 416. H 
 Evans, Mary E., Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Everill, Capt. Henry Charles, Sydnev. 
 
 Collection of Aboriginal Weapons, 667. Id 
 E\ven, Maud, Gundarco Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Examiners in Sanitary Plumbing, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 470. L 
 Exchange, Sydney, Photograph of, 605. L 
 Expansion Rollers for large Iron Bridges, 
 
 601. L 
 
 Extract, Eucalyptus, 416. H 
 Extraction of Gold and Silver, Appliances 
 
 for, 720. W 
 Eyles, Ethel, Eyde Public School. Pupils' 
 
 'Work, 463. 'M 
 
 Eyles, William, Anson-street, Orange. Fresh 
 'Fruit, 743. B 
 
 F 
 
 F (Department), Machinery and Imple- 
 ments, 371. P 
 Fahl, Emily, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Faint, A. and J., Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, 187. B 
 Fairfax and SODS, John, Pitt and Hunter 
 
 Streets, Sydney. Exhibit illustrating the 
 
 Si/dnei/ Morning Herald, The Sydney 
 
 3 fail, and The Echo, 580. L 
 Faithfull, W. P., Springfield, Goulburn. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 48; Wool in bale, 85. A 
 Fallon, Austin, Penritti Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Fallon. James T. (Executors of), Albury 
 
 and 89 and 91, Pitt-street, Sydney. Wines, 
 
 150, 166. B 
 
 Fancy Leather Work, 728. W 
 Fanner, Robert Edmund, Willoughby-street, 
 
 North Sydney. Yacht's Gig, 399. Gr 
 Fans, 727.* W 
 Farleigh, Nettheim, & Co., 16, York-street, 
 
 Sydney. Sole Leather, 423. H 
 Fearnley, Eliza, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 " Federal Geography of British Australasia," 
 
 579. L 
 Felton, Miss Myra, Svdney. Australian i 
 
 Story, 735. W 
 Fenwick, Andrew, Pattern-making Class, j 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 
 Ferguson, Kate, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Ferns, Dried, Pressed, and Mounted, 
 717. W 
 
 Ferns (Tree) and other typical plants of 
 New South Wales, 189. B 
 
 Fertilisers, 132. A 
 
 Fetherstonhaugh, C., Goorianawa, Gi'gan- 
 dra. Wool in fleece, 49 ; Wo^l in bale, 
 85. A 
 
 Fiaschi, Thomas, M.D., 39, Phillip-street, 
 Stdney. Peach Liqueur, 127; Vinegar, 
 128. A. Wines, 151, 167; Photos of 
 Vineyard, 145. B 
 
 Fibres (Indigenous) of New South Wales, 
 516. L 
 
 Fijian Group (South Seas). Photographs 
 of Natives, 666. M 
 
 Filters, 455. L 
 
 Finance Sub-Committee of Administrative 
 Committee of New South Wales Com- 
 mission, \i. 
 
 Finch, A., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Fine Arts Committee (X) of N.S.W. Com- 
 mission, 430. K 
 
 Fine Aits. Painting, Sculpture, Architec- 
 ture, and Decoration, 429. K 
 
 Fine Merino Wools from Stud Sheep, 
 Samples of, 530. L 
 
 Fire Engines Apparatus and Appliances 
 for Extinguishing Fire, 377. F 
 
 Fire Ladders and Escapes, 377. F 
 
 Fire-plans of City of Sydney (Structural), 
 455. L 
 
 Fischer, A. J. (Art Society of N.S.W.) Oil- 
 painting, 433. K 
 
 Fischer, Miss G. F. C., Woollahra, Sydney. 
 Preserved Fruits and Jams, 717. W 
 
 Fischer, Mrs. Carl, Woollahra, Sydney. 
 Jardiniere, 718 ; Fur Clothing, 724 ; Lace 
 Handkerchiefs of various kinds, 725 ; 
 Framed Memorial of Fii-st Exhibition of 
 Women's Industries, held in Sydney in 
 1888, the Centenary Year of the Colony 
 of New South Wales, 738 ; Laces of 
 various kinds, 725. W 
 
 Fish and Fisheries Committee, 198. D 
 
 Fish and Fisheiies of New South Wales 
 Pamphlets on, 210. D 
 
 Fish Dried, Smoked, Cured, Salted, Tin- 
 ned, or otherwise prepared for food. 
 211. D 
 
 Fish, Fisheries. Fish Products and Ap- 
 paratus of Fishing, Department D of 
 Classification, 197; Classification, 199. D 
 
 Fish, Paintings of, 206. D 
 
 Fish Manures, 212. D 
 
 Fish Oils, 212, D 
 
 Fish Skins, 212. D 
 
 Fisher and Frazer, Wood-street, Grenfell. 
 Ale. 129. A 
 
 Fishing-boats and Vessels, 210. D 
 
758 
 
 Catalogue of Neiv South Whales Exhibits. 
 
 Fitness.] 
 
 GENEBAL INDEX. 
 
 [Garland. 
 
 Fitness, Ethel, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Fitting and Turning Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. L 
 Fitzgerald, Miss M. A., 364, Bourke-street, 
 
 Surry Hills, Sydney. Australian Stories, 
 
 735. W 
 Flavouring Extracts, Essences, Essential 
 
 Oils, Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Pomades, 
 
 Cosmetics, &c., 417. H 
 Flemming, Mrs. M. P., Mundarrah Towers, 
 
 Coogee fay, Sydney. Oil-painting, 434. 
 
 K 
 
 Fletcher Brothers, Kentucky Station, Ken- 
 tucky. Wool in bale, 86. H 
 
 Fletcher, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Flora of Australia. 99 Water-colour 
 Drawings by Mrs. Ellis Rowan, 436. K 
 
 "Flora of New South Wales," Handbook 
 of, 576. L 
 
 Floriculture, 189. B 717. W 
 
 Flours, Meals, Decorticated Grains, Grits, 
 &c., 36-7. A 
 
 Flowerdon, Ethel, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Flynn, J. A., Cabinet-making Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 470. L 
 
 Folbigg, James, Chatsworth, Clarence River. 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 667. M 
 
 Food, Substances used .is, bv Aborigines of 
 New South Wales, 438. L 
 
 Forage Plants, 31. A 
 
 Forest Growth, Illustrations of, 712. N 
 
 Forest Lodge Public School. Pupils' 
 Work, 458. L 
 
 Forest Products, 681. N 
 
 Forestry and Forest Products, 681. N 
 717 W 
 
 Forestry Classification, 679. N 
 
 Forestry Department, in Charge of Com- 
 mittee I. on Agriculture, 678. N 
 
 Forestry, Department N, 677. N 
 
 Forge, Circular, 424. H 
 
 Forrest, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. L 
 
 Forsyth and cons, James, 29 and 3t George- 
 Street, West, Sydney. Sole Leather, 423. 
 
 H 
 
 Fort-street Model Public School, Sydney. 
 Pupils' Work, 460. L 
 
 Fosbery, E., Inspector-General of Police, 
 Sydney. Stone Axe-head, 667. M 
 
 Fossils, 293. E 
 
 Foston, Christina, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Frankland, Gr. J., Mowbray House, Pater- 
 son. Wines, 152, 169, 181. B 
 
 Franklin, Stella, Ihornford Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Franks, W. J., 3, Denison-terrace, Ridge- 
 street, Surry Hills, Sydney. Auriferous 
 lodestuff, 240. E 
 
 Eraser, Isa, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Fraser, Mrs. J. G-., " Garnock," Glebe Point, 
 Sydney. Dressed Dolls, 729. W 
 
 Freeman, Miss Annie, " Montpellier," Rand- 
 wick, Sydney. Point Lace, 725. W 
 
 Freight Waggons (other than Railway), 398. 
 
 G 
 
 French, F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Frew & Co., W., Albury. Murray Pine in 
 Commercial Forms, 709. N 
 
 Friend Brothers, Binalong. Wool in bale, 
 86. A 
 
 Friendly Islands (South Seas). Photos, of 
 Natives, 665. M 
 
 Frizzell, Ida, Gowrie Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 459. L 
 
 Frost, Douglas James, District Survey 
 Office, Graf ton. Map of the Clarence 
 .River, 584. L 
 
 Fruits and Seeds of New South Wales 
 Plants, 620. L 
 
 Fruits, Dried, or in glass or boxes, 188. B 
 
 Fruits, Preserved in syrup or alcohol, 189. 
 B 717. W 
 
 Fruit Wines. 127. A 
 
 Fullerton, B., Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Fullerton, Beatrice, Fort -street Model 
 Public School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 
 460. L 
 
 Fullwood, A. H. (Art Society of N.S.W.) 
 Oil-paintings, 433 ; (Loan Collection, Na- 
 tional Art Gallery of N.S.W.) Oil- 
 painting, 435 ; (National Art Gallery of 
 N.S.W.) Water-colour Drawings, 440. K 
 
 Furber, M., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Furniture, 417. H 
 
 Furniture and Clothing of Aboriginal, 
 uncivilised nnd but partly civilised, 
 Eaces, 647. M 
 
 Furs and Fur Clothing, 421. H 724. W 
 
 G 
 
 G (Department), Transportation. Railways, 
 Vessels, Vehicles, 386. G 
 
 Galls, and Specimens of Australian Econ- 
 omic Entomology, 520. L 
 
 Gant, J. (Art Society of N.S.W.) Oil- 
 painting, 433. K 
 
 Gardiner, Edwin, Temora. Flour, 36. A 
 
 Gardiner, W. J., Rouchel, Murrurundi. 
 Wool in bale, 86. A 
 
 Garibaldi Gold-mining Co. (Limited), 19, 
 Post Office Chambers, Pitt- street, Sydney. 
 Auriferous Antimoniai Quartz, 24'J. E 
 
 Garland, Maud, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460.L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 759 
 
 [Garnett. 
 
 GENERAL IKDEX. 
 
 [Graham. 
 
 Garnett, Frances, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Garnock Brothers, Bukalong, Bombala. 
 
 Wool in bale, 86. A 
 
 Garrarcl, Henry, Graf ton. Pholo. of Pine- 
 apple plot, 1*87. B 
 Garrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, Carrington. 
 
 Knitting in Silk, 721. W 
 Geary, Robert O., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. L 
 Geiger, Kate, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, '462. L 
 Geldard, Florence, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Gem Stones, 235. E 
 Genowlan Shale Co. (No Liability), 14, 
 
 Victoria Chambers, Castlereagh-street, 
 
 Sydney. Kerosene Shale, 349. E 
 Gent, Mary Ann, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 476. L 
 Genty, L. T., Eaglemont Vineyard, Minto. 
 
 Rum, 127. A. Wines, 152, 169, 182 ; 
 
 Brandy. 186. B 
 " Geographical Encyclopedia of New South 
 
 Wales," 576. L 
 Geographical Society of Australasia (Royal), 
 
 Sydney. Transactions of the Society, 
 
 608. *L 
 Germon, Eva, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4^4. L 
 Germon, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Gibb and Son, James, Berthong, near 
 
 Wallendbeen. Wool in fleece, 49 ; Wool 
 
 in bale, 86. A 
 Gibb, Fred., Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Gibb, Janet, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Gibraltar Hill Gold Mining Co., Adelong. 
 
 Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 241. E 
 Gibson, Clara, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Gibson, Fannie, fcilverdale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Gilchrist, Nora, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Gilding, Alice, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Gillespie, Florence, Queanbejan Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. * L 
 Gillies, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Gillies, J. S., Sydney Technical College, 
 
 477 ; Modelling Class, Phonography Cia;s, 
 
 478. L 
 Gillies, W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Gilmour, Miss Ruby, Stanmore Road, Stan- 
 more, Sydney. Doll's Outfit, 726. W 
 Gladstone' Park Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 458. L 
 
 12A 40 E 
 
 Glasson, Mildred, Singleton Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Glebe Public School. Pupib' Work, 
 459. L 
 
 Glencross, C., 6, John-street, Macdonaldtown , 
 Sydney. Patent Brougham Hansom Cab, 
 386 ; " Glencross " Patent Cab, 386. G 
 
 Glentfield, Ella, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Glue Size, 132. A 
 
 Godfrey, Eliza, Armidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Goggin, Mary, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Gold, 224. E 
 
 Gold and Silver, Appliances for the Ex- 
 traction of, 720. W 
 
 Gold Ores from, 238. E 
 
 Gold specimens, 242. E 
 
 Golden Clad Gold-mining Co. (Limited), 
 Cargo, near Orange, Walter Burrell, 
 Managing Director, 108, Pitt-street, 
 Sydney. Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 
 241. E 
 
 Goodwin, Henry .Valentine-lane, and Harris- 
 street, Sydney. Squatters' Wool Waggon, 
 398 ; Photographs, 398. Q 
 
 Gordon Emery and Colour Co., Post Office 
 Chambers, Pitt-street. Sydney, 358. E 
 
 Gordon, G. H. and H. E. H., Gragin, 
 Warialda. Wool in bale, 87. A 
 
 Gosper, J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Goulburn Public School. Pupil's Work, 
 459. L 
 
 Goulburn South Public School. Pupils' 
 Work, 459. L 
 
 Gould's " Birds of Australia," 614. L 
 
 Government and Law, 603. L 
 
 Government Astronomer of New South 
 Wales, Sydney. Photographs of Moon 
 and Stars, 607; Astronomical and Me- 
 teorological Publications, 608. L 
 
 Government Printer (Charles Potter), Syd- 
 neyElectrotypes, 377 ; Stereotyping, 
 378 ; Specimens of Work done in t^e 
 Foundry, G. P. O., 378. F. (Also 
 Hundreds of Bromide Enlarged Photo- 
 
 graphs for the New South Wales Com- 
 missioners for the Chicago Exhibition). 
 ! Gow, Katie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Punil'e Work, 462. L 
 \ Gowrie Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 
 L 
 
 Grafton Home for the Aborigines. Photo- 
 graphs, 663. M 
 Grafton Municipal Council. Photograph, 
 
 593. L 
 1 Grafton Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 
 L 
 
 1 Graham, John, Mudgee Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
760 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Grant.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Hanlon. 
 
 Grant, Lachlan McBean, Butherwah, 
 
 Tirana. Wool in fleece, 50. A 
 Grant, W.,Eanken- street, Bathurst. Tarred 
 
 Fur Skins, 421 ; Sole Leather, 423. H 
 Grapes for the Table, 145. B 
 Graphite and its products, clays, &c., 356. E 
 Graphite (Crude), 356. E 
 Grasses, various species; Hay and Hay- 
 making, 12. A 
 Grass-rope used in making Hollow Castings, 
 
 711. N 
 Gray, J., Peter-street, Wagga Wagga. New 
 
 South Wales Woods and Timbers, 
 
 709. N 
 Gray, James Guthrie, Kentucky, Corowa. 
 
 Wines, 152, 169. B 
 Greasy Lamb's Wool, 558. L 
 Great Cobar Copper-mining Co. (Limited), 
 
 181, Pitt-street, Sydney. Copper Ore, 
 
 277. E 
 Great Jingera Proprietary Silver-mining 
 
 Co. (No Liability), 2, O'Connell-street, 
 
 Sydney. Argentiferous and Auriferous 
 
 Bismuth, 257. E 
 
 Great Nuntherungie Proprietary Silver- 
 mining Co.; W. H. Hickey, Secretary. 
 
 Nuntherungie. Silver-lead Ores, 257. E 
 Greaves, Susie, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Green, A., Manual Training Classes, Sydnev 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Green, G. K, Tumut. Maize, 10. A. 
 
 Dried fruits, 188. B 
 Green, Miss M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Green, B., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Green, Walter C., Norwood, Allandale, 
 
 Hunter River. Wines, 152, 169. E 
 Greene, George Henry, landra, Young. 
 
 Wool in bale, 87. A 
 Greenwell. Elsie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School, Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Greenwell, Mary, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Greenwell, Muriel, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Greenwood, Edith, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Greta Collieries Co. (Limited), Sydney 
 
 office, 63, Pitt-street ; London office, 6, 
 
 Crossley Square, E.G. Coal, 338. E 
 Grice, Benjamin J., Hunter-street, Sydney. 
 
 Ceiling Decoration. 440. K 
 Griffiths, Thomas, Brynhyfoyd, "Frospecb 
 Road, Ashfleld, Sydney. Patent Grease 
 Interceptor, 382. F 
 Grigor, Kobert, 156, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of carving in Australian 
 
 Wood. 419. H 
 Grigor, William George, 156, George-street, 
 
 North Sydney. Eucalyptus Preparations, 
 
 416. H 
 
 Grinding, Abrading and Polishing Sub- 
 stances, 356. E 
 
 Grogan, W. J., Tainan garoo, Yass. Wool 
 in bale, 87. A 
 
 Groom, Maud, Lismore Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Gross, A., 263, George-street, Sydney. 
 Universal Nut Lock Bolt, 426. H 
 
 Grossman, Cecil, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Grover, E., Glen Innes. Flour, 36. A 
 
 Guadalcanar Island (South Seas) Ethnology, 
 661. M 
 
 Guery, Elsie, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Guiile, Mrs. Harriett E., Goulburn. Point 
 Lace, 725 ; Improved " Bamber " Bed, 
 734. W 
 
 Gum, 417. H 
 
 Gums, Resins, and Kinos, from Plants indi- 
 genous to New South Wales, 497. L 
 
 Gundaroo Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 459. L 
 
 Gutta-percha Fabrics, 729. W 
 
 Guy, Francis, Pyrmont, Sydney. Wood- 
 paving Blocks, 709. N 
 
 H 
 
 H (Department), Manufactures, 405. H 
 Hack, C. J., Mechanical Drawing Classes. 
 
 Sydnev Technical College, 471. L 
 Hadley, Byera, Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Haerse, John, Holdsworthy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Hall. Charles Castle, Yeumburra, Yass. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 50, 65 ; Wool in bale, 87 
 
 A 
 
 Hall, Mrs. John, Balmain, Sydney. Darn- 
 ing, 726. W 
 
 Hall, Marion, Wombat Public School. 
 Pupil's W^ork, 467. L 
 
 Hall, Milly, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Halliday, F., Railway Tannery, Bathurst. 
 Wattle-bark, 711. N 
 
 Halligan, Mrs. G. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433. K Water-colour 
 Design in Australian Flowers, 732. W 
 
 Hambly, Alice, Burwood Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Hamilton Public School. Pupils' Work, 459. 
 
 L 
 
 Hammond, Grace, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney, Technical College, 474. L 
 " Handbook of New South Wales Flora," 1 
 
 576. L 
 Hankinson, P., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 Hanlon, John, Booroorban, via Hay. Wool 
 
 in bale, 87. A 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 761 
 
 Hannay.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Hipsley. 
 
 Hannay, James Blair, Sydney. Aboriginal 
 
 Weapons from the Clarence and Rich- 
 mond River Districts, 667. M 
 Hanson, E. (National Art Gallery of 
 
 N.S.W.). Water-colour Drawing, 440. K 
 Hanson, William, North Sydney. "The 
 
 Pastoral Possessions of New South 
 
 Wales," 126. A 
 
 Harbours, Lighthouses, &c., 401. Q- 
 Harding, Miss Fox, Sydney. Improved 
 
 Invalid Mattress, 735/ W 
 Harding, Talbot, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Hardman, Margaret, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Hard wick, Percy, Mud gee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work,' 461. L 
 Hardy, Susan, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Hargreaves, George H., Industrial Art Class, 
 
 478 ; Miscellaneous Exhibits, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. ]j 
 Harknesi?, William, Lincluden, Cooma, 
 
 Monaro. Wool in fleece, 65. A 
 Harman, Eva, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Harness, Saddlery, Robes, Whips, and 
 
 Accessories of the Stable, 399. Gr 
 Harper, Minnie, Mudgee Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Harps, Maggie, Grafton Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Harris, Amy, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. .L 
 Harris, Ella, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. L 
 Harris, Jane, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 4%'. L 
 Harris, Mrs. Matthew, Warrane, Ultimo, 
 
 Sydney. Models of Live Stock, 718 ; 
 
 Knitting in Silk, 721 ; Netting, 726. W 
 Harrison and Corscaden, Riverside, Forbes. 
 
 Wool in bale, 88. A 
 Hart, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work. 457. L 
 Harvey, Thomas, Pattern-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Harvey, W., Carpentry Class, Svdney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Hawkesbury Agricultural and Pastoral 
 
 Association, Windsor. Photograph of 
 
 Hawkesbury Show Ground, 130. A 
 Hawthorn, Ethel, Fort Street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Hay, 30. A 
 Haydon, B., Bloomfield, Blandford. Wool 
 
 in bale, 88. A 
 Hayes, Miss Kate, Glenelg, Goulburn. 
 
 Paintings on Porcelain, 733. W 
 Hayes, W. G., The Hermitage, Picton. 
 
 Hematite, 284. E 
 Hayley, Mrs. A. W., Lithgow. Darning, 
 
 720: w 
 
 Haylock, A., Kingston Park, Hay. Wool 
 
 in bale, 88. A 
 Havton, G., Newbridge. Brown Hematite, 
 
 284. E 
 Hazleton, Lilly, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Head, Georgina, School of Industry, 
 
 Sydney. Lady's Garment, 722. "W 
 " Healthy Burial Reform," 602. L 
 Hean, Lillie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Hear, James, Wallagong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Heating and Cooking Apparatus and 
 
 Appliances, 421. H 
 Hebblewhite, Maud, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Heiron and Smith, 216, Castlereagh- street, 
 
 Sydney. Billiard table, and fittings, 418. 
 
 H 
 
 Helps, Jessie, Fort Street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L, 
 Hemme, Martina, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Hempton, Chrissie, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Henderson, E. S., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475, 476. L 
 Henderson, G., Grafton, Clarence River. 
 
 Polished Specimens of Tulip-wood, 709. 
 
 Herbarium of New South Wales Plants,. 
 6L5. L 
 
 Herbert, Ethel, Burwood Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Herou, W. (Art Society of N.S.W.). Water- 
 colour Painting, 436. K 
 
 Hetherington-Carruthers, Mrs., Darling- 
 hurst, Sydney. Electric Belts, Corsets, 
 &c., 730. W 
 
 Hetton Coal-mining Co. (Limited), Bond- 
 street, Sydney, 338. E 
 
 Hicks, Mabel, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupils Work, 464. L 
 
 Hickson, J. C., Burwood. Log of Tallow- 
 wood, 709. N 
 
 Hickson, Mabel, Burwood Public SchooL 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Higher Education, 563. L 
 
 Higinbotham and Robinson, 62, Elizabeth- 
 street, Sydney. Maps, 585. L 
 
 Hill, Frank, 102, Phillip-street, Sydney. 
 " Nardoo " Stones, 668. M 
 
 Hill, J. D., Bogalara, Bookham. Wool in 
 bale, 88. A 
 
 Hillgrove Public School. Pupil's Work, 
 459. L 
 
 Hilliar, Mary, Burwood Public SchooL 
 Pupil's Work. 437. L 
 
 Hipsley, B., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 
 Hipsley, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
762 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 History.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Hunt. 
 
 "History and Progress of New South 
 
 Wales," a Pamphlet, 604. L 
 Hobartville Stud Co., Richmond. Photo- 
 graphs of Blood Stock, 130. A 
 Hocroft, Christina, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Hodge, H., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. L 
 
 Hodge, J., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. L 
 Hodge, James, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Hodgson Brothers, Auburn -street, Goul- 
 
 burn. Whip-thongs and Stocks, &c. 
 
 399. G 
 Hoffnung & Co., S., 165, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph, 593. L 
 Hogan, Ethel, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Hoggan, Henry, Boiler-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Hogue, Thomas, Wickharn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Holden, Emmie, Groulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Holden, R. Henry, Kiama. Oil-painting, 
 
 434. K Photographs, 594. L 
 Holdsworth, Macpherson, & Co., 254, 
 
 George-street, Sydney. Filters, 455. L 
 Holdsworthy Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 459. L 
 Hollings, Emily, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Hollings, Mary, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Holmes, Cecil, Wigram-street, Glebe Point, 
 
 Sydney. Oil-painting, 434. K 
 Holmes, Charles, Wavcrley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Holmes, R., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Holschier, John, Altcar, near Moama. 
 
 Wheat, 9. A 
 
 Holt, Hugh William Lee, Waratah Col- 
 lection of Australian Snakes and Reptiles, 
 
 208. D 
 Homan, F., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473, 474. L 
 Honey, 38. A 
 Hood, Phineas A., Russell -street, Bathurst. 
 
 Baking Powder, 37. A 
 Hooworth, G., 835, George-street, Sydney. 
 
 Sculpture, 432. K 
 Hopps, Gussie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Home, Bertha, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Home, Matilda, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Horology. Watches, clocks, &c., 420. H 
 Horse-shoes and crude forcings, 424. H 
 Horsfall & Co., J. S., Kerarbury, via 
 
 Narranclera. Wojl in fleece, 65. A 
 
 Horsfall, John, Sutcliffe, Widgiewa, via 
 Narrandera. Wool in bale, 88. A 
 
 Horsley, R. F. (the Representatives of the 
 late), Yabtree. Wool in fleece, 51. A 
 
 Horticultural Committee, 141. B 
 
 Horticulture, 139. B 
 
 Horticulture, Viticulture, Pomology, Flori- 
 culture, &c. (Department B) from 139, 
 Classification, 142. B 
 
 Horton, Ethel, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Horton, T., junior, Fairfield, Drake. Collec- 
 tion of Minerals, 302. E 
 
 Hospital for Sick Children, Sydney. Model 
 Cot, 735. W 
 
 Hough, Mary, Gowrie Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Howard, Ethel, Erina Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Howarth, Alice, Armidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Howell, C., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Howell, Gwemiie, Ryde Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Howell, Minnie, Kogarah Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Hudson, E., Q.ueanbeyan Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Hudson, R., Balala, Uralla. Wool in bale, 
 88. A 
 
 Hughes, Alexander E., Newcastle Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Hughes, C., Manxial Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Hughes, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Hughes, J., Hamilton Public School. Pupil's 
 W T ork, 459. L 
 
 Hughon, Ethel, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Hulks, Mrs. F. A., Piper-street, Bathurst. 
 Preserved fruits, 189. B 
 
 Hullock, Mrs. Agnes, Clear Creek, Peel, via 
 Bathurst. Silk, 126. A Carved Emu 
 Eggs, 419. H 
 
 Hume, C. L., Castlesteads, Burrowa. Wool 
 in bale, 89. A 
 
 Hume, E. B., Frankfield, Gunning. Wool 
 in bale, 89. A 
 
 Hume, Frederick Wm., Tarengo, Burrowa. 
 Wool in fleece, 51 ; Wool in bale, 89. A 
 
 Hume, H. R. F., Everton, Rye Park. Wool 
 in fleece, 52 ; Wool in bale, 89. A 
 
 Hunt, C. Hoi-bury (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433 ; (Loan Collection, 
 National Art Gallery of N.S.W.), Oil- 
 painting, 435; (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Water-colour Paintings, 436. K 
 
 Hunt, J. Horbury, F.R.I.B.A., President, 
 Institute of Architects of New South 
 Wales, 85, Pitt-street, Sydney. Archi- 
 tectural Designs, 602. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 763 
 
 Hunter.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Jude. 
 
 Hunter, Marie, Glad stone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Hunter Eiver Bee-keeper's Association (care 
 of R. Patten, Bolwarra, West Maitland). 
 Honey, 38. A 
 
 Hunter, W., F'tting and Turning Class, 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 
 Hut made from "Stringy-bark" Early 
 Settlers' Dwelling in Bush, 673. M 
 
 Hyman, Coleman f., Mercantile Chambers, 
 187, Castlereagh-street, Sydney. Loan 
 Collection of the Tokens and Early Cur- 
 rency of Australia, 605. L 
 
 Ilett, George, Milton. Aboriginal Draw- 
 ings, 668. M 
 
 Illawarra District Its facilities for Ship- 
 ment of Coal, 334. E 
 Implements, Agricultural, 131. A 
 Implements of War and tne Chase 
 
 (Ethnology), 647. M 
 Indian Corn, 10. A 
 Indigenous Animals Furs of, 421. H 
 Indigenous Animals of New South Wales, 
 
 719. W 
 Indigenous Fibres of New South Wales, 516. 
 
 L 
 Industrial Art Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469, 477. L 
 "Industrial, Social, and Co-operative 
 
 Associations in New South Wales," 622. 
 
 L 
 Infants' Home, Ashfield. Photographs, 
 
 736. W 
 Ingram, H. A., Eschol Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Ink, writing, 417. H 
 Insects of New South Wales. Collection 
 
 of, 564. L 
 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the 
 
 Blind, Sydney. Specimens of work done 
 
 by pupils and inmates, 563. L 
 Institutions and Organisations for the 
 
 Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge, 
 
 607. L 
 Iron, 231. E 
 Iron Founding Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. L 
 Iron, Manganese, Chromium, and Cobalt, 
 
 283. .E 
 Irving, Annie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 466. L 
 Irving, J. C., G-rafton, Clarence Hirer. 
 
 Stone Axe-head, 668. M 
 Isaacsohn, Martin, Nundle. Reef and 
 
 Alluvial Gold Specimens, 307; Silver Ores, 
 
 312 ; Tin Ores, 313 ; Copper Ores, 314 ; 
 
 Antimony Ores, 315; Iron Ores, 315; Gem 
 
 Stones, &c., 315 ; Miscellaneous Specimens, 
 
 316; Fossils, 317. E 
 
 Jackson, A., Derwent Park, Gunnedah 
 
 Wool in bale, 89. A 
 Jacobs, Alice, Young Public School. Pupil's 
 
 work, 467. L 
 James, C. H., and Gray, J. G., Kentucky, 
 
 Corowa. Wool in fleece, 65, 70; Wool 
 
 in bale, 90. A 
 
 Jamieson, Neil, Albury. Plough, 131. A 
 Jams, 717. W 
 Jardinieres, 718. W 
 Jaques, William Francis, Therribri, Bog^a- 
 
 bri. Wool in bale, 90. A 
 Jarman, J., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Jarman, J. A., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 475. L 
 Jeffries, W. H. Masonry and Stone, and 
 
 Marble Carving Class/ Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 471. L 
 
 Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, 189. B 
 Jenkins, Archie. Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 463. L 
 Jenkins, G. H., Armidale. Wool in bale, 
 
 90. A 
 Jenkins, Lieut., K. L. H. B., Woollahra, 
 
 Sydney. Loan Collection of the Weapons 
 
 and Implements of the Natives of the 
 
 South Sea Islands, New Guinea, &c., 668. 
 
 M 
 
 Johns, Lizzie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Johnson, B., Tumut. Maize, 10. A 
 Johnson, Charles, Bowral Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 457. L 
 Johnson, J. W., Glenbrook, Cooina. Wool 
 
 in bale, 90. A 
 Johnson, P. W., Industrial Art Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 477. L 
 Johnstone, D. D. Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Jones, Albert, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Jones, E., Cadow, Forbes. Wool in bale, 91. 
 
 A 
 Jones, Emily, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Jones, F. Oliver, C.E., Queensland Cham- 
 bers, Bridge- street, Sydney. Structural 
 
 Fire Plan of City of Sydney, 455. L 
 Jones, Mary, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Jones, P. H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Jordan, Oscar, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Journalism, Literature, Books, Libraries, 576. 
 
 Journalism, &c., 735. W 
 Jude, Ellen, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. L 
 
764 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 K.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Leist. 
 
 K (Department), Fine Arts, Paintings, 
 
 Sculpture, Architecture and Decoration, 
 
 429. K 
 Kable, Ivv, Q-oulburn Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. L 
 Kannavan, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Katoomba Mmvcipal Council, Blue Moun- 
 tains, New South Wales. Photographs, 
 
 595. L 
 Kay, Edith, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Kearney, Mrs., Sampson-street, Orange, 
 
 Australian Stories, 735. W 
 Kelly, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Kelly, J., Cambusdoon, Yerong Creek. 
 
 Wool in bale, 91. A 
 Kelly, Mrs. T. H., "Glenyarrah," Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of Timbers, 717. W 
 Kelman, James, Kirkton Vineyard, Branx- 
 
 ton, Hunter River. Wines, 153, 170, 382, 
 
 Brandy, 186. A 
 Kemp, Arthur Percy, Tozer-street, West 
 
 Kempsey. Collection of Australian Birds' 
 
 Eggs, with Nests, 615 ; Collection of 
 
 Preserved Snakes, 615. L 
 Kemp, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Kendall, Mrs. T. Mailler, 28, College-street 
 
 Sydney. Lace Handkerchief, 725. W 
 Kennedy and Bateman, Tenterfield. Polish- 
 ing Substance, 356. E 
 Kerry, Charles H., Greorge-street, Sidney. 
 
 Photo -Panorama of Association Cricket 
 
 Ground, Sydney, 454. L 
 Kerslake, Jane, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Kethel, J. A., Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Kinder, T., Hamilton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 King, George, Fitting and Turning Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 King, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46 1, 465. L 
 Kjngsbury & Co., H. H., Electrical 
 
 Engineers, 54, Margaret-street, Sydney. 
 
 Ratchet Lock-nut washer, 393. Gr 
 Kingsell, Harry, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Kinos, 497. L 
 Kirk, J. and W., Chats worth. Sugar-cane, 
 
 87. A 
 Kirkham, E., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College,' 469. L 
 Kirkwood, Evelyn, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 46*. L 
 Kitch & Co., G. (Eclipse Photograph Com- 
 pany), Main-street, Katoomba. Photo- 
 graphs, 594. L 
 
 Kitchen utensils, and other miscellaneous 
 
 articles for household purposes, 424. H 
 Knit Goods, 723. W 
 Knoble, Mary, Thurgoona Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Kogarah Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 459. L 
 Konnecki, Mabel, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Kurtz, F., Mount Olivet Vineyard, Dubbo. 
 
 Wines, 154, 171, 183. B 
 
 L, Department, Liberal Arts, Education, 
 Literature, Engineering, Public Works, 
 Music and the Drama, 443. L 
 
 Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, c., 
 725. W 
 
 Laing, F. M., Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Lambs' Wool (Greasy), 558. L 
 
 Lambton, S. H., Deputy Postmaster- 
 General, Sydney. Illustrations of Postal 
 System of 'New South Wales, 603. L 
 
 Lang, John, Midarro Vineyard, Corovva. 
 Wine, 154, 171, 183. B 
 
 Lang, Robert, Carpentry Class, 469 ; Mis- 
 cellaneous Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 College, 478. L 
 
 Lankester, Alfred Ernest, Emu Park, near 
 Albury. Wines, 155, 172. B 
 
 Larcombe, J., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 
 Lardner, Mrs. A., Grafton, Clarence River. 
 " Dilly Bag," work of Aborigines, 668. M 
 
 Lark and Sons, Wynyard- street, Sydney. 
 Antimony Ore?, 280. E 
 
 Larkin, J., Modelling Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College, 477. L 
 
 Laurie, Alexander Thomson, Rawdon Vale. 
 Arrowroot, 11. A 
 
 Law and Government, 603. L 
 
 " Law and Practice of New South Wales 
 Letters Patent," 603. L 
 
 Lawson, Mrs. Louisa, 402, George-street, 
 Sydney. Journal set up and printed and 
 published by Women, 735. W 
 
 Lawton, Caroline, Nelanglo Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Laycock Brothers, Terembone, Coonamble. 
 Wool in bale, 91. A 
 
 Lead, 232. E 
 
 Leather and manufacture? of leather, 423. H 
 
 Lee, Miss Maud, Balmain, Sydney. Em- 
 broidery, 728. W 
 
 Lees, Olive, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Lejrgatt, F., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 
 Leist, F. W., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 765 
 
 Lemons.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Lowrie. 
 
 Lemons, Oranges, 49. B 
 
 Leniston Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 460. L 
 
 Leoni, Keating, and party, Bimbimbi Creek, 
 
 Mogo District. Auriferous Q.uartz, 241. 
 
 E 
 
 Leslie, James C., Corowa. Wines, 172. B 
 Leslie, Mabel, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Leslie, William, Dubbo. Baking Powder, 
 
 37. A 
 Leverett, Edith, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Levy, Miss Rosa, 413, Bourke-street, Surry 
 
 Hills, Sydney. Liqueurs, 127. A 
 Lewis, Florence, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 
 
 461. L 
 
 Lewis, Mortimer W., Architect, East Mait- 
 land. Building Stones, 353 ; Marbles and 
 Limestone, 353. E. New South Wales 
 Timbers, 710. N 
 
 Lewis, Thomas, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Liberal Arts Department, Classification, 
 445. L 
 
 Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, En- 
 gineering, Public Worfcs, Music and the 
 Drama, 443. L 
 
 Libraries, Literature, Books, Journalism, 
 576. L 
 
 Lichtner & Solomon, 39, Pitt-street, Syd- 
 ney Pearl-shell, 23 2. D. Collection of 
 the Idols, Implements, and Utensils of 
 the Natives of the New Hebrides and 
 Solomon Islands, 669. M 
 
 Liebentritt, F., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 
 Liggins, Miss C., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474, 475. L 
 
 Limestone, Cements, and Artificial Stone, 
 358. E 
 
 Lindeman, H. J.; Pitt-street. Photo, of 
 Vineyard, 145, Wines, 155, 172, 183. B 
 
 Lindsay, Marion, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 
 Lindsay's Brewery Company (Limited), 
 Orange. Ale and Porter, 123. A 
 
 Lipscombe, Lily, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Liqueurs. 127. A 
 
 Lismore Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 460. L 
 
 Lister, W. Lister (Loan Collection National 
 Art G-allery of N.S.W.). Oil-painting, 
 435; Water-colour Drawings, 440. K 
 
 Litchfield, A. J., Hazeldean, Cooma. Wool 
 in bale, 91. A 
 
 Literature, 126, 131. A. Literature, 576. L 
 
 Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism, 
 576. L 
 
 Lithgow Valley Zig-zag, Blue Mountains, 
 397. G 
 
 Lithography, Zincography, &c., 379. P 
 
 Little, D., Art Classes, 'Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Little, John, Young. Photograph, 597. L 
 
 Liversidge, Archibald, M.A., Professor of 
 Chemistry, Sydney University. Crystal- 
 lised and other Gold Specimens, 318 ; Moss 
 Gold, Moss Silver, and Moss Copper 
 Specimens, 319 ; Cut Specimens of Gems 
 and Precious Stones from New South 
 Wales, 320; Diamonds (uncut), 320; Speci- 
 mens from the Bingera Diamond Deposits, 
 New England District,320; Specimens from 
 Bengonaway Diamond Mines, near In- 
 vereJl, 321 ; Specimens from Du-Toits Pan 
 Diamond Deposits, Cape Diggings, South 
 Africa, for comparison with those found 
 in New South Wales, 321 ; Gems and Asso- 
 ciated Minerals from the Wingecarribee 
 River, Berrima, 322 ; Gems and Associated 
 Minerals from Uralla, New England 
 District, 322 ; Specimens from Old Gold- 
 workings, near Mittagong, 323 ; Gems and 
 other Minerals, chiefly from the New 
 England District, 323 ; Specimens from 
 Sunny Corner Silver-mine, Mitchell's 
 Creek, 326; Specimens of "Jet" Kerosene 
 Shale from Joadja Creek, 326; Meteorites, 
 326; Metalliferous Minerals, 326; Mineral 
 Specimens from New Caledonia, 329 ; 
 Diagrams and Illustrations 361 ; Scientific 
 Papers, 361 ; Eeports, 361 ; Papers in Scien- 
 tific Journals, 361 ; Models to show the 
 A xes of Crystals, 362; Combination Labor- 
 atory Lamp, Retort, and Filter Stand, 363. 
 E. Loan Collection of Aboriginal Wea- 
 pons from New South Wales, Victoria, 
 Queensland, New Zealand, New Guinea. 
 New Britain, Fiji Islands, &c., 670. M 
 
 Live Stock Committee, 193. C 
 
 Livingstone, Mabel, Paddington Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Lloyd, Bella, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 
 Loder, Andrew, Colley Creek, Willow Tree. 
 Wool in fleece, 52. ' Wool in bale, 91. A 
 
 Logan, John, Cook's Hill "Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Logs of Trees, 681. N 
 
 Lord Howe's Island (Pacific Ocean). Pho- 
 tographs, 664. M 
 
 Lovegrove, E., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. L 
 
 Lovegrove, Miss, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. L 
 
 Lowe, Edward James, Birriwa, Gulgong. 
 Wool in bale, 91. A 
 
 Lower Macleay River Tribe, Aboriginal 
 Weapons, 648. M 
 
 Lowrie, Ella, Thalaba Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 465. L 
 
 Lowrie, Ettie, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 454. L 
 
766 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Lucas.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [M'Lelland. 
 
 Lucas, Williata, Emu Plains. Fresh Fruits, 
 743. B 
 
 Ludowici and Son, J. 0., 162, Clarence- 
 street, Sydney. Leather Belting, 423. H 
 
 Lumber, 681. N 
 
 Lumsdaine, Herbert S., Manager, Bank of 
 New South Wales, Casino, Richmond 
 River. Drawing by Aboriginal Native, 
 671. M 
 
 M (Department). Ethnology, 643. M 
 Mabee, Mrs. E. L., 16, Wise-street, Bal- 
 
 main. Patent Washer, 730. W 
 Macauley, Nellie, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Macgregor & Tully, Warraweena, via 
 
 Bourke. Wool in bale, 95. A 
 Macguire, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Machinery and Apparatus for Type-setting, 
 
 &c., 377. F 
 Machinery and Implements (Department F), 
 
 371 ; Classification, 373. F 
 Machines for Ironing, Drying, Scouring, 
 
 &c., 381. F 
 Macintosh, Gr., Modelling Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 477. L 
 Mackenzie Brothers, White Cliffs, via 
 
 Wilcannia. Opals, 292. E 
 Mackenzie, Mabel, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Mackney, Rose, Lismore Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Macleay Museum of Natural History, Uni- 
 versity of Sjdney. Collection of Insects 
 
 of New South Wales, 564. L 
 Macquarie, Ellen, Kogarah Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 M' Arthur & Co., A., Importer?, 79, York- 
 street, Sydney. Photographs, 597. L 
 M'Bean, Alice, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 M'Callurn, Argyle, Groodhope, Yass. Maize, 
 
 10. Wool in fleece, 55. A 
 M'Cann, James, Saumarez Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 M'Cann, Robert, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 McCarthy, C. W., M.D., F.R.C.S.I., 223, 
 
 Elizabeth-street, Sydney. Modelling in 
 
 Plaster (Portrait ' Busts), 432. Oil- 
 painting, 434. K 
 M'Carthy, Miss, Leinster Hall, near Sydney. 
 
 Dingo-skin Mat, 724 ; Lace Scarf", 725 ; 
 
 Australian Flowers in Leatherwork, 728. 
 
 W 
 
 M'Clintock, J., Frampton, Cootamundra. 
 Wool in bale, 94. A 
 
 M'Clure, J. L., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 475. L 
 
 M'Coy, C. W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 M'Credie, Arthur Latimer, M.I.M.E., 250, 
 
 Pitt-street, Sydney. Patent Eail Switch, 
 
 382. F 
 M'Cubben, Robert, Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 M'Culla, William, Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 M'Donald, J. A., Public Works Department, 
 
 Sydney. Improved Expansion Rollers for 
 
 large iron Bridges, 601. L 
 M'Dougall, G-eorge, Industrial Art Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. L 
 M'Dougall, J. F., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 M'Eachern, John L., Dean-street, Albury. 
 
 Horse-sboes, 424. H 
 M'Fadyen, John, Haydonton, Murrurundi, 
 
 Photographs, 597. L 
 M'Farlane, Young, & Co., Myall Creek, 
 
 Inverell. Wool in bale, 94. A 
 M'Garry, James, Auburn-street, Groulburn. 
 
 Horse-shoes, 425. H 
 M'Gee and Quiun, Steam Flour Mills, 
 
 Parkes. Wheat, 9 ; Flour, 36. A 
 M'Grinnety, William, Boggabri Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 McGrath, John J., Fitzmaurice-street, 
 
 Wagga Wagga. Riding Saddle, 399. Q- 
 McGrath, Patrick, Lang's Creek Burrowa, 
 
 Wool in bale, 94. A 
 McGregor, A. S. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 
 Oil-paintings, 433; Water-colour Paint- 
 ings, 436. K 
 Mcllwaine, Mrs. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 
 Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 M'llwaine, Mrs. L., Paddington, Svdney. 
 
 Oil Painting, 731. W 
 M'Innes, Mrs., Ivy Lodge, Middle Arm, 
 
 near Sydney. Gloves and Socks knit 
 
 from "Possum" Fur Yarn, 723. W 
 M'Kay, Edith, Birchgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 M'Kay, W., Wallendibby, Bombala. Wool 
 
 in bale, 95. A 
 M'Keahnie, Charles Henry, Booroomba, 
 
 Queanbeyan. Wool in bale, 95. A 
 M'Kechnie, Alice, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L ' 
 M'Kenzie, James, Wollongong Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 M'Kenzie, Millie, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463, 464. L 
 M'Keown, Miss Rosie, Milburn Creek via 
 
 Woodstock. Seed Cushion, 729. W 
 M'Lachlan, Susan, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 M'Lean, L., Boooa West, Coudobolin. Wool 
 
 in bale, 95. A 
 M'Lelland, Ethel, G-oulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 767 
 
 M'Leod.] 
 
 GENERAL D7DEX. 
 
 [Mather. 
 
 M'Leod, Edith, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 M'Mahon, Elsie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 M' Master, Duncan, Darling Point, Sydney. 
 
 Wool in bale, 95. A 
 
 M'Myles, Mrs. W. C., Batlmrst. Feather- 
 flowers, 727. W 
 M'Nab, R., 4 to 8 Wilmot-street, Brickfield 
 
 Hill, Sydney. Bellows and forge, 424. H 
 MThail, Jessie, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 M'Shane, Patrick, Auburn-street, Goulburn. 
 
 Wheat, 9; Maize, 10; Oats, 11; .barley, 
 
 11. A 
 
 Madden, Elsie, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Maddock, Eva, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Magennis (P. J.) and Julian Brothers, Bogo- 
 long Station, Bookhain. Wool in bale, 
 92. A 
 
 Maher, Mrs., Collaroy. Child's Garment, 
 722. W 
 
 Mahoney, Frank P. (Loan Collection 
 National Art Gallery of N.S.W.). Oil- 
 paintings, 435. K 
 
 Maiden, J. H., F.L.S., &c., Technological 
 Museum, Sydney. Herbarium of New 
 South WalesPlants, 615. A Century of 
 Fruits and Seeds of New South Wales. 
 Plants, 620. L 
 
 Maidment, George, Forest Lodge Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Maize, 10. A 
 
 Major's Creek Gold-mining Co., Norwich 
 Chambers, Hunter-street, Sydney, Auri- 
 ferous Pyritous Quartz, 241. E 
 
 Mallaby, George J., Armidale. Soap, 132. 
 .A. 
 
 Mallard, Eliza, Q.ueanbeyan Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Malonev, Ada, Roughit Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Maloney, Clara, Roughit Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Maloney, Rose, Rougbit Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Malt Liquors, 129. A 
 
 "Mammals of Australia, Catalogue of," 610. 
 
 L 
 
 Mammals of New South Wales, Collection 
 
 of, 613. L 
 Manchee, John Charles, Glen Moan, Willow 
 
 Tree. Wool in fleece, 53. Wool in bale, 
 
 92. A 
 
 Manganese, 233. E 
 
 Mankin,R.,Morongla Creek. Honey, 38. A 
 Manning, Anna, Wickham Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Mansfield, C., Largs. Honey, 38. A 
 Manual Training Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 473. L 
 
 " Manual Training," Reports on, 467. L 
 Manufactures Committee, Members of, 406. 
 
 H 
 
 Manufactures (Department H), 405. H 
 Manures (Fish), 212. D 
 Maps, 584. L 
 Marbles, 351. E 
 
 Maria Island (Ethnology), 661. M 
 Marion & Co., Photographers, 425, George- 
 street, Sydney. Two Albums of Photo- 
 graphic Yiews, 598. L 
 Marine Board of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 
 Chart of New South Wales Coast, show- 
 ing Light-houses, 401. G- 
 Marr, Miss Florence, Boulevard, Lewisham, 
 
 Sydney. Painting in Oil, 731. W 
 Mark?, Edith, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Marks, Maurice, Wollongong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Markwell, Amy, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Marley, Harry, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Marsh, Charles McLeod, Tailisker, Uralla. 
 
 Wool in bale, 92. A 
 Mareh, Elizabeth, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 Marsh, Miss Sybil, care of Mrs. Belisario, 
 
 Lyons-terrace, Hyde Park, Sidney. 
 
 Dressed Doll, 729. W 
 Marsh, Sybil, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Marshall, F., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Marsupiala (Pleistocene Fossils), 300. E 
 Martin, Lucy, Wickham Public Schoo 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Martin, Nellie, Birchgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Martin, R., Durham-street, Bathurst. 
 
 Horse-shoes, 425. H 
 Mason, Charles, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Mason, Harold, Parratnatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Mason, John, Newcastle East Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Masonic Hall Co. (Limited), 283, Castle- 
 
 reagh-street, Sydney. Photograph, 599. 
 
 L 
 
 " Masonic Musical Ritual," 623. L 
 
 Masonry and Stone, and Marble Carving 
 Class," Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 
 Masonry Drawings, Sydney Technical 
 College, 471. L 
 
 Massey & Co., Young. Eucalypti extract, 
 416. H 
 
 Massey, E. P., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 
 Mather, Thomas, Roslyn, Inverell. Wines, 
 156, 174, Brandy, 186. B 
 
768 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Mathews.] 
 
 GENERAL HTDEX. 
 
 [Minns. 
 
 Mathews, Elsie, Paddin2ton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Mathews, Emily, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Matthews, Florence, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil' 8 Work, 462. L 
 Matthews, H. C., Acme Boiler Mills, 
 
 Bathurst. Wheat, 9. Flour, 36. A 
 Maund, Miss Lucy, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Sewing, 
 
 Embroidery, &c., 722. 'W 
 Mazoudier and Co., A., Clarinda- street, 
 
 Parkes. Timbers Grown in the Parkes 
 
 District, 711. N 
 Meals, 36. A 
 Meats, Preserved, 40. A 
 Mechanical Drawing Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 471. L 
 Medicinal Vegetable Substances, 492. L 
 Meikle, Alice, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Mellon, Ethel Stuart, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Melville, Lily, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Melville, Violet, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Members of Committee XII on Woman's 
 
 Work, 716. W 
 Menges, Annie, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Menzies, Richard, Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Meo, Carrie, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Mercantile Rowing Club, Dawes' Point, 
 
 Sydney. Photographs, 401. Gr 
 Mercury, 281. E 
 Merino Wools (fine) from Stud Sheep, 
 
 Samples of, 530. L 
 Merriman, George, Ravensworth, Yass. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 54, 66. Wool in bale, 92. 
 
 A 
 
 Mesozoic Fossils, 298. E 
 Meteorological and Astronomical Publica- 
 tions, 608. L 
 Middleton, A. D., Kalangara, Cunningham. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. A 
 Midwood, Charles, care of T. Bossley, 
 
 Willoh, via Brewarrina. Wool in bale, 
 
 93. A 
 Miles, Mary, Erinas Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 458. L 
 Mitford, Ada, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Milford, John A., Masonry end Stone, and 
 
 Marble Carving Class, 471 ; Masonry 
 
 Drawings, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 
 L 
 Millard, W., J.P., Boat Harbour, Ulladulla. 
 
 Hickory Bark, 711. N 
 Miller, D. S. K., 113, Glenmore Road, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Silver Ores, 257. E 
 
 Miller, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Mills, Jane, Armidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Mills, Maggie, Gladstone Park Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Mineral Combustibles, Coal, Coke, Petro- 
 leum, Natural Gas, &c., 332. E 
 
 Mineral Products, article by Mr. J.E.Carne, 
 F.G.S., reprinted from " Year Book of 
 New South Wales," 222. E 
 
 Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems, and 
 Crystals, Geological Specimens, 238. E 
 
 Mines, Mining and Metallurgy (Department 
 E), 215 ; Classification, 217. E 
 
 Mining Committee, Members of, 216. E 
 
 Minister for Mines and Agriculture, Sydney, 
 Samples of Alluvial Gold, 242; Alluvial and 
 Reef Gold(Nuggets),243; Auriferous Vein- 
 stones and Lodestuffs, 213 ; collection of 
 BlockSpecimeTi9,Gold-beariiig,243; collec- 
 tion of Silver Ores 258; Collection of Block 
 specimens of Silver Ores, 263 ; Iron Ore 
 and Limestone used as flux at the 
 Broken Hill Silver-lead Smelting Works, 
 264 ; Rock specimens, illustration of the 
 Stratigraphy of the Barrier Range Silver- 
 field,265; Collection of Tin Ores, 270; Col- 
 lection of Block specimens of Tin Ores, 
 274; Lode and Alluvial Tin Ores, 274; Col- 
 lection of Copper Ores, 277, 279; Collection 
 of Antimony Ores, 280 ; Collection of Bis- 
 muth Tungsten, and Mercury Ores, and 
 Platinum Sand, 282 ; Collection of Iron, 
 Manganese,and CobaltOres,285; Diamonds 
 and other Gems, 292; Collection of Charac- 
 teristic Fossils from the principal sedi- 
 mentary formations of New South Wales, 
 293 ; Upper Silurian Fossils,293; Devonian 
 Fossils(MarineSeries),294 ; Carboniferous 
 Fossils, 294; Permo-Carboniferous Fossils, 
 295 ; Fossils of the Lower and Middle 
 Coal Measures, 296; Fossils of the Upper 
 Coal Measures, 297; Mesozoic Fossils, 298; 
 Cretaceous Fossils, 299 ; Eocene Fossils, 
 299 ; Pliocene Fossils, 299 ; Pleistocene 
 Fossils, 300 ; Marsupials, 300 ; Collection 
 of Samples of Coal from the Coal Seams 
 of New South Wales, 339 ; Diamond Drill 
 Cores, 346 ; full section from Petroleum 
 Oil Cannel Coal Seam, &c., 349 ; Collection 
 of Marbles, Serpentines, & ., 353 ; Collec- 
 tion of Samples of Sydney Sandstone, 354 ; 
 Collection of Building Stones, 355 ; Crude 
 Graphite, 357 ; Asbestos, 357; Geological 
 Maps and Publications, 359 ; Pamphlet 
 on the " Mineral Resources of New South 
 Wales," 743. E 
 
 Minn?, B. E. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Water-colour painting, 436. (National 
 Art Gallery of N.S.W.). Water-colour 
 Drawing, 440. K 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 769 
 
 Miscellaneous.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Munday. 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture, 730. 
 
 w 
 
 Miscellaneous Collection of New South. 
 
 Wales Barks, 503. L 
 Missionary Societies, 622. L 
 Mitchell & Co., D., 153. CJarence-street, 
 
 Sydney. Jams, 189. B 
 Mitchell, Janet, Newcastle South Public 
 
 SchooJ, Pupil's Work, 432. L 
 Mitchell, J. L.. Armidale, New England. 
 
 Fruits, 187. B 
 Mitchell, Jessie, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Mitchell's Creek Freehold Gold Estate, 
 
 Cape's Chambers, Bond-street, Sydney 
 
 (Daries, Dalveen, Dick, and Findlay, 
 
 owners). Auriferous Pyritous Quartz, 
 
 251. E 
 Model Public School, Fort-street, Sydney. 
 
 Pupils' Work, 460. L 
 Modelling Class, Sydney Technical College, 
 
 477. L 
 Moffat, Ella, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 W T ork, 457. L " 
 Mo fiat t, Josias, Yarrawvck, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 93. A 
 Mofiatt, Laura, Parramatfa South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 462. L 
 Moir, Henry C., M.D., care of J. Moir & 
 
 Co., 58, Margaret-street, Sydney. Patent 
 
 Fire Escape, 377. F 
 Mollison, Mabel, Summer Hill Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 484. L 
 Molong Public School. Work of Pupils, 
 
 4S1. L 
 Mclster, Emma, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 464. . L 
 Molster, Maggie, Singleton Public School, 
 
 Pupil's work, 464. L 
 Molybdenum, 281. E 
 Monk, D. J., Australian Vinegar Works, 
 
 Henderson Road, Alexandria, Sydney. 
 
 Vinegar, 128. A 
 Montefiore, E. L., J.P., R.A.A.S.A., Director 
 
 of National Art Grallery of New South 
 
 Wales, Sydney. Drawing in Caudle- 
 smoke, 440. K 
 Moodie, S., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College. 470. L 
 Moore. Annie, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Moore Brothers, Moorelands, Moree. Wool 
 
 in bale, 93. A 
 Moore, Florrie, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Moore, Frances, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Moore, George, Corowa. Wheat, P. A 
 Moore, Marfha, Q.ueanbeyan Public.School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Moore, Minnie, Scone Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Moorehouse, Mrs., Darlicghurst, Sydney. 
 Tatting, 726. W 
 
 Morris, Emma, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Morris, Lilv, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
 Morris, Phoebe, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Morrison, A., John-street, Singleton. 
 Aboriginal Weapons, 672. M 
 
 Morrison, Janet, Newcastle Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Morrow, Charles, Wallagong Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Morrow, C : ara, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Morrow, Edith, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Morrow, Rosa, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Moruya District Aborigines. Photographs, 
 662. M 
 
 Moses, W. and F. A., Combadello, Moree. 
 Wool in bale, 93. A 
 
 Mosley, Mrs. E., Macquarie-street, Sydney. 
 Oil Painting, 731. W 
 
 Mott, Elsie, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 Work, 459. L 
 
 Mount Gahan Gold-mining Co. (No Lia- 
 bility), Pambula. Aurilerous Pyritous 
 Lodestuff, 251. E 
 
 Mount Kembla Coal-mining Co., 97, Pitt- 
 street, 341. E 
 
 Mount Stewart Lead and Silver-mining Co. 
 (No Liability), Leadville ; Office, 15, 
 Hunter-street, Sydney. Silver-Lead Ores, 
 268. E 
 
 Mowbray & Co., Morton, Goulburn. Lubri- 
 cating Oils, &c., 132. A 
 
 Mudgee Pioneer Shearstone, Oil, and Whet- 
 stone Co., 12, Post Office Chambers, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Oilstones, 356. E 
 
 Mudgee Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 481. L 
 
 Mueller, E., Modelling Clas?, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. L 
 
 Mr.ir, G. M., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 
 Mu'lholland, George J., Oura, Wagga 
 Wagga. Wool in fleece, 54, 66, 71. 
 Wool in bale, 94. A 
 
 Mulholland, Thomas J., Rosewood Park, 
 Wagga Wagga. Wool in fleece, 55. A 
 
 Mullen, W. H., J.P., West Maitland. Loan 
 Collection of Ethnological Specimens, 
 chiefly from the South Sea Islands, 6/2. 
 
 M 
 
 Mullins, Mrs., Macleay-street, Sydney. 
 Albums containing Ferns and Seaweed, 
 of New South Wales, 717. W 
 
 Munday, James Frederick, lona Apiary, 
 Woodville, Maitland. Honey, 38. A 
 
770 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Municipal.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Nixon. 
 
 "Municipal Directory, and Local Govern- 
 ment Blue Book of New South Wales," 
 
 584. L 
 Murray, Andrew, Bannockburn, Inverell. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 55, 66, 69; Wool in 
 
 bale, 94. A 
 Murray, Ethel, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461, 462. L 
 Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural 
 
 Association. Wool exhibits, 51, 54, 63, 
 
 65, 67, 70, 71, 72. A 
 Murrumbidgee Tribe, Aboriginal Weapons, 
 
 647. M 
 Museum (Australian). Publications, 608. 
 
 L 
 Museum (Technological). Publications, 562. 
 
 L . 
 "Music and the Drama in New South 
 
 Wales," Pamphlet on, 623. L 
 Music and Musical Instruments, &c., 738. 
 
 w 
 
 Music Books and Scores, 738. W 
 
 Musical Compositions, 623. L 
 
 Muswellbrook Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 461. L 
 
 Mutual .Life Association of Australasia, 
 Greorge and Wynyard Streets, Sydney. 
 Photographs, 606. L 
 
 Myers, Mark, Clifton .Lodge, Paddington- 
 street, Sydney. ' Rienzi," in Phono- 
 graphy, 577. L 
 
 N 
 
 N, Department, Forestry, 677. N 
 Namoi Pastoral Co. (Limited), Edgeroi 
 Station, near Narrabri. Wool in bale, 95. 
 
 k 
 
 Nancarrow, K. E., Architecture Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. L 
 
 Nash, Edward, Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 
 Nash,Porteous & Co., G-orah, Coonabarabran. 
 Wool in bale, 96. A 
 
 Neeley, May, Thornford Public School. 
 Pupils' work, 465. L 
 
 Neely, Arthur. Ryde Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Neill, B., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Neill, Ethel, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's work, 458. L 
 
 Nelanglo Public School. Pupils' work, 461. 
 
 Nelson, H., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. L 
 
 Nelson, N., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Nesbitt, Miss, Mount Broughton, Bowral. 
 Darning, 726. W 
 
 Nettleton, B., Masonry and Stone, and 
 Marble Carving Class, 471 ; Masonry Draw- 
 ings, Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 
 New Britain. Idols, Weapons, &c., 657, 658, 
 
 659, 661, 666. M 
 
 Newcastle Coal-mining Co., Newcastle. Coal 
 341. E 
 
 Newcastle East Public School. Pupils' 
 work, 462. L 
 
 Newcastle Harbour and its facilities for 
 shipment of coal, 334. E 
 
 Newcastle Municipal Council. Photo- 
 graphs, 599. L 
 
 Newcastle Public School. Pupils' work, 
 
 461. L 
 
 Newcastle South Public School. Pupils' 
 
 work, 462. L 
 Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Co., South British 
 
 Chambers, 12, Bridge- street, Sydney. 
 
 Cual, 342. E 
 Newell, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 New Guinea. Weapons, Idols, &c., 657, 659, 
 
 660. Photographs, 664. M 
 
 New Hebrides, Weapons, &c., 669. M 
 New Ireland. Weapons, Idols, Implements, 
 
 &c., 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 666. M 
 New Italy Public School. Pupils' work, 
 
 462. L 
 
 Newman, J., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Newman, J. Hubert, photographer, 12, 
 
 Oxford-street, Sydney. Photographic 
 
 Portraits of Public Men, 600. L 
 New South Wales Institution for the Deaf 
 
 and Dumb, and the Blind, Sydney. 
 
 Specimens of work done by pupils and 
 
 inmates, 563. L 
 New South Wales Shale and Oil Co. 
 
 (Limited), W. Hall, Manager, 162, 
 
 Clarence-street, Sydney. Kerosene Shale, 
 
 350. E 
 
 Newspapers, 579. L 
 Newton, Ernest, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 New Zealand Insurance Co., 81, Pitt-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 606. L 
 New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency 
 
 Co. (Limited), Sydney. Photographs, 125. 
 
 ZJL 
 
 Nicholl, Maggie, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Nicholls, Nellie, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Nicholls, Nellie, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Nicholls, William, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Nickel, 234. E 
 Nil Desperandum Silver-mining Co., W. 
 
 H. Hickey, Secretary, Nuntherungie. 
 
 Silver-lead Ores, 268. E 
 Niven and Sons, William, "Sweet Home" 
 
 Apiary, Eugowra. Honey, 39. A 
 Nixon, Ernest, Boggabri Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 771 
 
 Noad.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Parish. 
 
 Noad, J. B., Mechanical Drawing Classes. 471; 
 
 Manual Training Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College 473. L 
 Noble, Redmond, Penrith Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 463. L 
 Norfolk Island (Pacific Ocean). Photographs, 
 
 664. M 
 " Notes on the Aborigines of New South 
 
 Wales." Pamphlet, 666. M 
 Nuggets (Gold), 243. E 
 Nursing Staff of Hospital for Sick Children, 
 
 Glebe Point, Sydney. Model Cot, 
 
 735. W 
 Nut lock bolt, 426. H 
 
 Oaknow, Harold, Muswellbrook Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Gates, Annie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. L 
 Oats, 11. A 
 Objects of Spiritual Significance and Yene- 
 
 ration (Ethnology), 647. M 
 Obsidian tipped spears, 6H2. M 
 Occasional tables, 417. H 
 Ochres, 358. E 
 Ockenden, Horace J., Coach-building Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Ockleford, George, Wood-carving Exhibits, 
 
 Sydrev Technical College, 474. L 
 O'Connell, Alice, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's W^ork, 466. L 
 Oertel, Charles, 403, Pitt-street, Sydney, 
 
 Lemon Syrup, 128. A 
 Officer, C. and S., Kallara, Tilpa. Wool in 
 
 bale, 96. A 
 Ogle, Elizabeth, Wickham Public School, 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Oil, Eucalyptus, 416. H 
 Oil, Prickly-pear, 417. H 
 Oil-paintings, 432. K 
 Oils, 132, A 
 Oils (Fish), 212. D 
 O'Keefe, Susan, Thurgoona Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Olive, Jeane, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Olson, V. P. H., Quandong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Omnibuses, Herdies, Cabs, Hansoms, 386. 
 
 G 
 
 O'Neill, Charles, M. Inst., C.E., 200, 
 
 Cumberland-street, Sydney. Artificial 
 
 Flagging, 358. E 
 On Lee, Miss Olive, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Drawing 
 
 from " Round," 733. W 
 Opals, 292. E 
 Orange Municipal Council. Photographs, 
 
 600. J, 
 Oranges, Lemons, 187. B 
 
 Ornamental Woods, 717. W 
 
 Ornamental W'ooda used in Decoration, 
 
 681. N 
 Orr, Mrs. F. M., Edgecliffe Road, Wool- 
 
 lahra, Sydney. Lady's Garment, &c., 
 
 722. W 
 Osborne, George, Foxlow, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. A 
 Osborne, Hamilton, Kangaroo, Canowindra. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. A 
 Osborne, John A., Bellerue, Byron, In- 
 
 verell. Wines, 174, 184. B 
 Osborne, P. H., Currandoolev, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 96. A 
 Osborae Wallsend Coal-mining Co., F. B. 
 
 M'Cabe, Manager, Change Alley, Circular 
 
 Quay, Sydney. Coal, 342. E 
 O'Shanassy, John, Bushfield, Jerilderie. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 71, 72 ; wool in bale, 97. 
 
 A 
 O'Toole, Nora, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Overman, Miss Fanny, Willoughby, North 
 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728 ; Oil-paint- 
 ing, 731. W 
 Oysters, Clams, &c., 204. D 
 
 Paddington Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 462. L 
 
 Paige, Miss Meinna, Glemnore Road, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Pianoforte Composi- 
 tion, 738. *W 
 
 Painting (Ingenious), 563. L 
 
 Painting on Ivory, Enamel, Metal, Porce- 
 lain, &c., 733. W 
 
 Paintings of Fishes, 206. D 
 
 Paintings (Oil), 432. K 
 
 Paintings in Oil (Women's Work), 731. W 
 
 Paintings (Water-colour), 436. K 
 
 Paintings in Water-colours (Women's 
 Work), 731. W 
 
 Paints, colours, dyes, and varnishes, 417. H 
 
 Palazzi, Joseph, Sanitary Plumbing Ex- 
 hibits. Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 
 L 
 
 Palmer and Green, Mesdames, Kenne- 
 
 street, Paddington, Sydney. Australian 
 
 Native Flowers in Bullion, "727. W 
 Palmer, Harry, "Chard," 29, Arthur-street, 
 
 Surry Hills, Sydney. Shakesperean 
 
 Sketches, 577. L 
 Pamphlet on Agriculture, 131. A 
 Pamphlet on W r col Industry, 126. A 
 Pamphlets on Fish and Fisheries of New 
 
 South Wales, 210. D 
 Pan, Ethel, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 44. L 
 Parfett, W. J., Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Parish, Minnie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
772 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Parkes.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX- 
 
 [Pierce. 
 
 Parkes, Nellie, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Parnell, Mrs. E. Process for Extraction of 
 
 Gold, 720. W 
 Parramatta South Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 462. L 
 "Pastoral Possessions of New South Wales," 
 
 126. A 
 Patent Asphaltum Co. of New South Wales 
 
 (Limited), 244, Pitt-street, Sydney. As- 
 phalt Blocks, &c., 358. E 
 Patents " Law and Practice of New South 
 
 Wales Letters Patent," 603. L 
 Paterson, Annie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Paterson, Mrs. John, Rockend, Gladesville. 
 
 Water-colour Drawings (Australian 
 
 Flora), 732. W 
 Patfield, H., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Paton, E., Modelling Class, Sydney Techni- 
 cal College, 477. L 
 Patten, liobert, West Maitland. Honey, 
 
 39. A 
 Pattern Making Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 472. L 
 Pattison, John I)., 132, Phillip-street, 
 
 Sydney. Tomato Sauce, 41. A 
 Pa-vie, Leah, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Pawley and'M'Intyre, Inverell. Wheat, 9 ; 
 
 Flour, 36. A 
 Payten, Edith, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Peak Hill Proprietary Gold-mining Co. 
 
 (No liability), Peak Hill, near Dubbo ; 
 
 office, Victoria Chambers, Castlereagh- 
 
 street, Sydney. Auriferous Lodestuff, 252. 
 
 E 
 
 Peake, Algernon, Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 Pearce, Albert. Newcastle East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Pearce, Joseph, Newcastle, East Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Pearl-shell, 212. D 
 Pears, Apples, 187. B 
 Peas, 40. A 
 Peate, Lawrence, George-street, Bathur.-t. 
 
 Baking Powder and Self-rai&ing Flour, 
 
 37 ; Sauces and Condiments, 41. A 
 Pedley, Miss Ethel C., Darlinghurst, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs by Exhibitor, 736. W 
 Peel River Land and Mineral Co. (Limited), 
 
 Broad-street, London, and Goonoo 
 
 Goonoo, Tamworth, New South Wales. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 56 ; Wool in bale, 97. A 
 Pegg, Linda, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Peithman & Co., 10 1, Point Piper Road, 
 
 Sydney. Blacking, 417. H 
 Pellizzer, Maria, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's W^ork, 462. L 
 
 Ponder, George, Photography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Pender, John Wilshire, West Maitland. 
 
 Honey, 39. A 
 Pender, Robert, Architecture Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 478. L 
 Pengelly, J. H., Yarraman Park, Murru- 
 
 rundi. Wool in bale, 97. A 
 Penrith Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 
 Permo-Carboniferous Fossils, 295. E 
 Perrigo, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Peterson, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College. 473. L 
 Petroleum Oil Cannel Coal, (Kerosene Shale) , 
 
 333. E 
 Pezzietti, Marina, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Phonography Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 478. L 
 
 Phonography. "Rienzi" in. 577. L 
 Photograph Frame. 419. H 
 Photographs and Micro-Photographs, 478. 
 
 L 
 
 Photographs (General), 576, 586. L 
 Photographs of Animals and Birds, 614. L 
 Photographs illustrating the University of 
 
 Sydney, 563. L 
 Photograph'' of Country and Mountain 
 
 Scenery. 593. L 
 Photographs of Country Towns and Typical 
 
 Scenery of the Colony, 591. L 
 Photographs of Defence Forces, 592. L 
 Photographs of New South Wales Animals 
 
 and Birds, 614. L 
 Photographs of Prisons and Police Force of 
 
 the Colony, 601. L 
 
 Photographs of .Racecourses and Blood- 
 stock, 130. A 
 Photographs of Sheep, Stations, and Wool 
 
 Warehouses, 124. A 
 Photographs of Sj ducy and Neighbourhood, 
 
 586. L 
 
 Photographs of Sydney Exchange and In- 
 surance Offices, 605. L 
 Photographs of the Moon and Stars as visible 
 
 in Sydney, 607. L 
 Photo- Lithography Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College. 477. L 
 
 Physical Development, Training and Condi- 
 tion, Hygiene, 454. L 
 " Physical Geography and Climate of New 
 
 South Waif s." A Pamphlet. 576. L 
 Pickering, W. G., Carpentrv Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Picture Frame. 419. H 
 Picturesque Atlas Publishing Co. (Limited), 
 
 14, Wynyard-square, Sydney. Copies of 
 
 the " Picturesque Atlas of Australasia," 
 
 and Engravings from same, 577. L 
 Pierce, Lizzie, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 773 
 
 Pigments.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Raines. 
 
 Pigments, Iron Oxides, Ochres, Vermilion, 
 &c., 358. E 
 
 Piguenit, AY. C. (Art Society of New South 
 Wales). Oil-paintings, 433 ; (Loan 
 Collection National Art Gallery of New 
 South Wales). Oil-painting, 435. K 
 
 Pike, Alfred. Newcastle East Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Pike, William, Newcastle East Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 Pincombe, T., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Pinhey, Mrs. Charles, "Aratong," 54, 
 Alberto-terrace, Darlinghuret Eoad, 
 Sydney. Oil-painting, 434. K 
 
 Pinnacle Amalgamated Silver-mining Co. 
 (Limited), 70, Queen-street, Melbourne. 
 Silver Ore, 268. E 
 
 Pitman, William, Bayswater Eoad, Padd- 
 ington. Sydney. Horse-shoes, 425. H 
 
 Plants, Eco'nomiV, A Century of, 479. L 
 
 Platinum, 233.. 281. E 
 
 Pleistocene Fossils, 300. E 
 
 Pliocene Fossils, 299. E 
 
 Ploughs, 131. A 
 
 Plumbing and Sanitary Materials, 426. H 
 
 Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney Technical Col- 
 lege, 470. L 
 
 Polishing Powder, 416. H 
 
 Pollock, Alexander, Berry-street, Nowra. 
 Aerated Waters, 126 ; Bitters and 
 Cordials, 128. A 
 
 Pomacious and Stone Fruits Pears, Apples, 
 &c., 187. B 
 
 Pomology, 187. B 
 
 Pomology. Manufactured Products, 187. B 
 
 Pomology. Manufactured Products, 717. W 
 
 Poole, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Porcbes, Doorways, &c., 419. H 
 
 Porpoise Skins, 212. D 
 
 Porter, 129. A 
 
 Porter, G., Carpentry Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 469. L 
 
 Port Stephens District Aborigines. Photo- 
 graphs, 662. M 
 
 Postal System of New South Wales, 603. L 
 
 Potter, Charles, J.P., Government Printing 
 Office, Sydney. Photograph, 736. W 
 
 Praeger, M'nie. Laura, George-street, Syd- 
 ney. Photographs of Women Workers 
 in* Sydney, 736; Portraits of Sydney 
 Residents, 737. W 
 
 Preserved Fruits, 717. W 
 
 Preserved Meats and Food Preparations, 40. 
 
 Price, Fred., Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Price, Maud, Summer ttill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's AYork, 464. L 
 Prickly-pear Oil, 417. H 
 Primary Schools, City and Country, 456. L 
 
 Primary, Secondary, and Superior Educa- 
 tion, *456. L 
 Prior, F., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 "Prison System of New South Wales," 
 
 Pamphlet on, 604. L 
 Prisons and Police Force of the Colony, 
 
 Photographs of, 604. L 
 Pritchard, W., Picton. Freestone, 355. E 
 Pritchell, Mary, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Products, Animal, 524. L 
 Products of Forests, 681. L 
 " Progress and Resources of N"ew South 
 
 Wales." A Pamphlet, 604. L 
 Pry or, Joseph, Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 " Public Statutes of New South Wales," 603. 
 
 L 
 
 Public Works, 601. L 
 Publications of Australian Museum, 609. I 
 Publications of Technological Museum, 562. 
 
 L 
 Pulbrook, Lena, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Punch, Mrs. Mary, Forbes-street, Sydnev. 
 
 Lace Work, 725. W 
 Pyrmont Public School. Pupils' Work, 463 . 
 
 Q.uandong Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 Quartz, Auriferous, 238. E 
 
 Quatermain. Keturah, Paddington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462. 
 Queanbeyan Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 463. 
 Quinn, Peter, Kiama. Wheat, 11; Oats, 11. 
 
 A 
 
 Quirk & Co., Thomas, Wellington. Wheat, 
 10. A 
 
 Racecourses and Blood Stock, Photographs 
 of, 130. A 
 
 Railway Commissioners Vide Commis- 
 sioners for N.S.W. Railways. G 
 
 Railway Construction and Maintenance, 391. 
 
 G 
 
 Railway Equipment, 391, 394-. G 
 Railway Freight Cars. 395. G 
 Railway Passenger Cars, 395. G 
 Railway Sleepers (showing Durability), 396. 
 
 G 
 
 Railway Statistics, 396. G 
 
 Railways (Mountain), 392. G 
 
 Railways, Railway Plant and Equipment, 
 
 391. G 
 Raines, Bertha, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
774 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Rainsford.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Eothery. 
 
 Rainsford, John, Milton. Drawing by Ab- 
 original Native, 672. M 
 
 Randal], Emily, Silverdale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Rankin, Angus, Estate of the late, Bom- 
 bowlee, Tumut. Wool in bale, 97. A 
 
 Raymond & Co., H., 77, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 Wattle-bark, 711. N 
 
 Read, Nellie, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Reese, Miss Ada M., 395, Darling-street, 
 Balmain. Hand-painted Curtains, &c., 
 738 W 
 
 Regulations and Instructions for the Guid- 
 ance of New South Wales Exhibitors, vii. 
 
 Reid, A. G., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 477. L 
 
 Reid, D. G-. (Art Society of 'NW South 
 Wales). Oil-painting, 433. K 
 
 Reports of Australasian Wesley an Methodist 
 Missionary Society, 622. L 
 
 " Reports on Manual Training," 4^7. L 
 
 " Reports on Technical Education," 467. 
 
 Representations of Deities (Ethnology), 647. 
 
 Reptiles, including Turtles, Serpents, Frogs, 
 &c., 207. D 
 
 Resins, 497. L 
 
 " Resources of New South Wales." Pam- 
 phlet on, 604. L 
 
 Retallick, J., Ulmarra, Clarence River. 
 Aboriginal Weapons, &c., 672. M 
 
 Reuben, A., Singleton. Prickly-pear Oil, 
 417. H 
 
 Rev. Mother Rectress, St. Vincent's Hospi- 
 tal, Sydney. Embroidery in Australian 
 Flowers, 728 ; Dressed Dolls, 729. W 
 
 Reynolds, Charles, Architecture Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 469. L 
 
 Reynolds, Frank, Tocal Stud Farm, Paterson 
 River. Photograph of Stallion " Splen- 
 dor," 130. A 
 
 Rice, A., Modelling Class, Sydney Technical 
 College, 477. L 
 
 Richards, Ella, Waver'ey Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Richards, Ida, Waverley Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Richards, W. Queanbe>an Public School. 
 Pupii's Work, 463. L 
 
 Richardson, Amy, Waveriey Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Richmond and Scott, Gingie, Walgett. Wool 
 in bale, 97. A 
 
 Richmond, J., Sanitary Plumbic g Exhibits, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 Richmond River District Aborigines, ; 
 
 Photographs, 663. M 
 Rierath, C., Albury. Wheat, 10. A 
 Riley, Florence, Forest Lodge Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 " Rise, Progress, and Present Position of 
 Trade and Commerce in New South 
 W T ales." Pamphlet on, 604. L 
 
 Robb & Co., John, Talawanta, Brewarrina. 
 
 Wool in bale, 98. A 
 Roberts, George, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Roberts, Richard Hutchinson, Tiverton, 
 
 Barwang. W T ool in fleece, 57 ; Wool in 
 
 bale, 98. A 
 Roberts, Richard William, Clifton, Young. 
 
 Wool in bale, 98. A 
 Roberts, Tom. (Loan Collection National 
 
 Art Gallery of New South Wales). Oil- 
 paintings, 435. K 
 Robertson, Duncan, Carr's Creek, Graf ton. 
 
 Sugar-cane, 37. A 
 Robins, A., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Robinson, Clara, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Robinson, J., Kimo, Gundagai. Wool in 
 
 bale, 99. A 
 
 Robinson, W. F., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 Robinson, W. S., Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 Robison, W., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 475. L 
 Robison, W. S., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Robson, Ada, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 Robson, Eva, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 465. L 
 Robson, May, Thalaba Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464, 4H5. L 
 Roddam, Henry, Pattern Making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Rodgers, Peter, Wool-scourer, Tumut. Wool 
 
 in fleece, 72. A 
 Rogers, Mabel, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 462 L 
 Rohu, Mrs. Ada Jane, 60 William-street, 
 
 Sydney. Stuffed Specimens of Apteryx, 
 
 719. W 
 Ronald and Sons, R. B., Nap Nap, Hay. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. A 
 Rose, Eva, Kogarah Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 459. L 
 Rose, F., Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. L 
 Rosehill Racecourse Company (Limited), 20, 
 
 Barrack-street, Sydney. Photographs, 130. 
 
 A 
 Ross, David, Victoria Chambers, Sydney. 
 
 A Scheme of " Healthy Burial Reform," 
 
 602. L 
 Roth, A. C. (National Art Gallery of 
 
 New South Wales). Water-colour Draw- 
 ing, 440. K 
 Roughit Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 463. L 
 Rothery, W. M., Cliefden, near Lyndhurst. 
 
 Brown iron ore, 290. E 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 775 
 
 Rouse.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Sheldon. 
 
 Rouse, Richard, junr., Biragambil, Mudgee. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. A 
 Rowan, Mrs. Ellis, Derreweit, Upper 
 
 Macedon, Victoria, Oil-paintings, 434 ; 
 
 Collection of 99 Pictures of the Flora of 
 
 Australasia, painted in Water-colours, 
 
 43G. K 
 Royal Geographical Society of Australasia 
 
 (New South Wales Branch), 18 Bridge- 
 
 sti'eet, Sydney. Transactions of the 
 
 Society, 608. " L 
 Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha, 
 
 Celluloid, and Xylonite, 422. H 
 Rum, 127. A 
 Rushton, Era, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Russell, G., Modelling Class, Sydney Tech- 
 
 nical College, 477. L 
 Russell, John Edmund Miller, John-street, 
 
 off Stanmore Road, Petersham, Sydney. 
 
 " Safety Bullion Bank," 423. H 
 Rutledge Brothers, Gidley, Bungendore. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. A 
 Rutledge Brothers, Glenriddle, Barraba. 
 
 Wool in bale, 99. A 
 Ryan, Amy, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Ryde Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. L 
 Ryder Brothers, Calga, Coonamble. Wool 
 
 'in bale, 100. A 
 Rye, 11. A 
 
 s 
 
 Sachs, Valentine, Standard Soap Works, 
 Glen Innes. Eucalyptus Soap, 132. A. 
 Eucalyptus Toilet Soap, 417. H 
 
 Sadley, H. F., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Sailing Vessels and Boats, 399. G 
 
 Salmon, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 475. L 
 
 Salmon, H. W., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 474. L 
 
 Samoan Group (Soiith Seas). Clothing, 
 Weapons, &c., 657. Photos, 665. M 
 
 Samples of Fine Merino Wools from Stud 
 Sheep, 530. L 
 
 Sanger, John Mildred,Wangamong, Corowa. 
 Wines, 157, 175. B 
 
 Sanitary and Plumbing Materials, 426. H 
 
 Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney, Tech- 
 nical College, 470. L 
 
 Sauces, 718. W 
 
 Saumarez Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 
 Saunders, Florence, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 
 Saunders, R., Amy-street, Pyrmont, Sydney. 
 Building stones, 355. E 
 
 Saunders, William E., Silyerton Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 463. I, 
 
 12A40 F 
 
 Savings Bank of New South Wales, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs, 606. L 
 Sayers, , Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Saywell, T., 6, Park-street, Sydney. Coal, 
 
 343. E 
 Saxby, Miss L. A., Norton-street, Leich- 
 
 hardt, Sydney. Oil-painting, 731. W 
 Schools, Technical Education Branch, 467. 
 
 L 
 Scobie, Michael and Robert, West Maitland. 
 
 Honey, 39. A 
 Scone Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 Scott & Co., W., Terala, Moree. Wool in 
 
 bale, 100. A 
 Scott, Mrs. Annie, Mandurarna. Lace 
 
 Work, 725. W 
 Scott, James, Blink Bonnie, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 100. A 
 Scott, Miss Jeannie, Marrickyille, Sydney. 
 
 Ladies' Garments, 722. W 
 Scott, James Weir, Bogamildi, Warialda. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 58, 66. A 
 Scott, Miss Pannie, Marrickyille, Sydney. 
 
 Ladies' Garments, 722; Handkerchief, 
 
 727. W 
 
 Sculpture, 432. K. 730 W 
 Sea Fishing and Angling, 210. D 
 Seals, 209. D 
 Searle, Edith, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Seaweeds of New South Wales, Dried, 
 
 Pressed, and Mounted, 717. W 
 Secondary Education, 456. L 
 Secretary for Lands, Sydney. Maps, 585. L 
 See, Mrs. John, "Urara," Rand wick, Sydney. 
 
 Opossum Tail Rug, 724. W 
 Seeds and Fruits of New South Wales 
 
 Plants, &c., 620. L 
 Selman, May, Grafton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Seton, Miss Therese, Victoria-street, Sydney, 
 
 Miniature Portraits, 732. W 
 Seward, W., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Shakespear, Mrs. Elizabeth, Albion-street, 
 
 Blayney. Picture Frame, 419. H 
 " Shakesperean Sketches," 577. L 
 Shambler, C., Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Sharp, Alfred, Wall-street, Newcastle, 
 
 Water-colour Paintings, 440. K 
 Shaw, William, Denison-street, Mudgee. 
 
 Honey, 39. A 
 "Sheep and Wool in New South Wales," 
 
 126. A 
 
 Sheep, Cattle, and Horse Brands, 125. A 
 Sheep-shearing Machine, 125. A 
 Sheep (Stud), Samples of Fine Merino 
 
 Wools from, 530. L 
 Sheldon, Mrs., Petersham, near Sydney. 
 
 Child's Clothing, 723. W 
 
776 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Sheiis tone.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Spencer. 
 
 Shenstone, F., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 
 Sherman, Mrs. L. S., Centenary Hall, York- 
 street, Sydney, Oil-painting, 434. K 
 
 Shepherd, Amy, Burwood Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Shepherd, Joseph, Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 
 Shepherd, Mabel, Burwood Public School, 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Shiddy, Mary, Summer Hill Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c., 723. W 
 
 Shoalhaven Aborigines. Photographs, 662 
 M 
 
 Shoes and Boots, 420. H 
 
 Shoobert, Harry. Penrith Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Short, Sydney, Wickham Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Shu Pack, Tumut. Tobacco Leaf, 42. A 
 
 Shuttleworth, Harry William, Cucumgilliga, 
 Cowra. Wool in bale, 100. A 
 
 Sick Children, Hospital for, 735. W 
 
 Silk, 126. A 
 
 Silk and Silk Fabrics, 721. W 
 
 Silurian (Upper) Fossils, 293. E 
 
 Silver and lead ores, 227, 253. E 
 
 Silver ores. From 253. E 
 
 Silverdale Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 
 Silverton Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 
 Simon, Herman, Mechanical Drawing Classes , 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 Simpson, G. M., Stonehenge, New England. 
 
 Wool in bale, 100. A 
 Simpson, May, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Sims, Alexander, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Sinclair, A. and W. T., Parramatta Road, 
 
 Petersham, Sydney. Artistic Sanitary 
 
 Engineering Work, 426. H 
 Sinclair, G-. H., 66, King-street, Sydney. 
 
 Silver-lead and copper ores, 269. E 
 Sinclair, Walter Thomas, Parramatta Koad, 
 
 Petersham, Sydney. Sanitary Plumbing 
 
 Work, 426. H 
 Singleton Public School. Pupils' Work, 463. 
 
 L 
 Skain, Edith, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. L 
 Skinner, Ada, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Skins (Fish), 212. P 
 Slade, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Slandon, James, Canterbury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Slatyer, C. H., 96, Pitt-street, Sydney. 
 
 Architectural Drawings, 601. Lj 
 
 Slatyer, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. L 
 
 Sloane, Alexander, Mulwala Station, Mul- 
 wala. Wool in fleece, 58, 72. Wool in 
 bale, 100. A 
 Smith, Annie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Smith, Captain Charles, 14, 0'Connell-street, 
 
 Sydney. Photograph, 401. Gr 
 Smith, C. W., Rocky Point Road, Carroll's 
 
 Hill, Kogarah. Plastic Clay, 357. E 
 Smith, E. A., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Smith, E. A., Glenrock, Wellington. Wool 
 
 in bale, 101. A 
 Smith, E. B., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. L 
 Smith, Ethel, Windsor Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Smith, Florence Kate, Waverley Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Smith, Gertrude, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473, 474. L 
 Smith, S., Carpentry Class, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 469. L 
 Smith, Sydney, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Smith, William Easdown, Printer and 
 
 Stationer, &c., Bridge- street, Sydney. 
 
 Photographs, 600. L 
 Snakes of Australia, Collection of, 615. L 
 Soap, 132. A 
 Soaps, Toilet, 417. H 
 ' Social, Industrial, and Co-operative Asso- 
 ciations in New South Wales," 622. L 
 Sole Leather, 423. H 
 Solomon Island (South Seas . Weapons, 
 
 &c., 659, 669. M 
 Solomons, Alice, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Somerville, Florrie, Thornford Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 465. L 
 Sorghum, 37. A 
 Souter, Ada, Fort-street Public School, 
 
 Sydney. Pupil's work, 460. L 
 South Bulli Coal Mining Co., 78, Pitt-street. 
 
 Sydney Coal, 343. E 
 South Coast Tribe, Weapons, 649. M 
 " South Pacific and New Guinea, Past and 
 
 Present." Pamphlet, 666. M 
 South Sea Islands. Weapons, &c., 657. M 
 Spain, Alfred, Architecture Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Specimens of Plain and Ornamental Types, 
 
 &c., 378. F 
 
 Spence, Percy (Loan Collection, National 
 
 Art Gallery of N.8.W.) , Oil-painting, 435 ; 
 
 (Art Society of N.S.W.), Water-colour 
 
 Painting, 436. K 
 
 Spencer, Eliza, Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Spencer, Fanny, Newcastle South Public 
 
 School, Pupil's work, 462. L. 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 777 
 
 Spiers.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Tan, 
 
 Spiers and Rigg, 70, Queen-street, Sydney. 
 
 Tin ore and gem stones, 276. E 
 Spies, Wilton, & Co., Mudgee. Patent 
 
 Churn, 41. A 
 Spinazi, Maria, New Italy Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 462. L 
 Spratt, James, Orange. Wheat. 10. Oats, 
 
 11 ; Hay, 30. A 
 
 Squires, John, High-street, Penrith. Pre- 
 served Fruits, 189. B 
 Stack, Miss Mary M., Grassneath, Croydon, 
 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728. W 
 Starling, Edith, West Maitland Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 460. L 
 Statham, H. W., Sydney. Iron ore, 291. E 
 Statistics of Students attending Technical 
 
 Education Classes, 468. L 
 " Statutes of New South Wales," 603. L 
 Stead, Alice, Parramatta South Public 
 
 School. Pupil's work, 463. L 
 Steel, Roberta, Queanbeyan Public School. 
 
 Pupil's work, 463. L 
 Stcffanoni, Miss Sophie, Clarence-street, 
 
 Sydney. Gold Bullion Embroidery, 728. j 
 
 W 
 
 Steffanoni, W., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Stephens, Miss E. A. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 
 Stephen, Miss F. Ethel 0., Macleay-street, 
 Sydney. Embroidery, 728. W 
 
 Stephen, Miss L. F., En more, Sydney. 
 Painting on Terra Cotta and Opal, 733. 
 
 W 
 
 Stereotyping, 378. F 
 
 Stevens, J. S., Wellington Road, Dubbo. 
 
 Ale, 129. A 
 Stevenson & Co., Thomas, Narrallen, 
 
 Burrowa. Wool in bale, 101. A 
 Stewart, D., Kangiara, Tangmangaroo. 
 
 Wool in bale, 101. A 
 Stewart, S. General and Sanitary Plumbing 
 
 Exhibits, Sydney Technical College, 470. 
 
 L 
 Stewart, Sydney. Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 474. L 
 Stinson, A., North Berry Jerry, Wagga 
 
 Wagga. Wool in bale, 101. A 
 Stockwell, C. E. Mechanical Drawing 
 
 Classes, Sydney Technical College, 471. 
 
 L 
 
 Stoddard, Mrs. Mary (Loan Collection, 
 National Art Gallery of N.S.W.), Oil- 
 painting, 435. K 
 
 Stonier, Miss Frances E., Wellealey College, 
 Newtown, Sydney. Water-colour Paint- 
 ing, 732. W 
 Stout, 129. A 
 Strom, E., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474, 475. L 
 
 Stubbs, A., Howick-street, Bathurst. Men's 
 Clothing, 420. H 
 
 Stud Sheep. Samples of Fine Merino 
 Wool from, 530. L 
 
 Stud Wools, 525. L 
 
 Students attending Technical Education 
 Classes, Statistics of, 468. L 
 
 Students (Sundry). Phonography Class, 
 478; Caligraphy Class, 478; Photo-Litho- 
 graphy Class, 477 ; Industrial Art Class, 
 477; Boiler-making Class, 472; Fitting 
 and Turning Classes, Sydney Technical 
 College, 472. L 
 
 Stuffed Birds, 719. W 
 
 Substances used as Food, chiefly by the 
 Aborigines of New South Wales, 488. L 
 
 Sub-tropical Fruits, 187. B 
 
 Suckling, John Lionel, Barsham, Blandford. 
 Wool in fleece, 59. Wool in bale, 101. 
 
 A 
 
 Sugar-cane, 37. A 
 Suites of Furniture for the Hall, Parlour, 
 
 Drawing-room, Library, Dining-room, 
 
 and for the Bed-room, 418. H 
 Sullivan, J. P., Coolac. Wool in bale, 102. 
 
 A 
 
 Sulphates, Alums and other salts, 358. E 
 Summerbelle, Miss A. M., Double Bay, 
 
 Sydney. Musical Compositions, 738. W 
 Summer Hill Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 464. L 
 
 Summers, T., Nevertire. Timbers, 711. N 
 Sunderland, William, Cooma-street, Yass. 
 
 Tanned Fur Skins, 421. H 
 Superior Clothing Wools, 549. L 
 Superior Education, 456. L 
 Suttor & Co., W. H., Warrangong, Koora- 
 
 watha. Wool in bale, 102. A 
 Svenson, H. J., General PostOffice, Sydney. 
 
 Photograph Frame, 419. H 
 Swyny, JNellie, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work 465. L 
 Sydney Chamber of Commerce, Pitt-street, 
 
 'Sydney. Photographs, 605. L 
 Sydney Meat Preserving Company (Limited), 
 
 Sydney. Canned Meats, 40 ; Extract of 
 
 Meat and Soups, 41; Fertilisers, 132; 
 
 Tallow and Oils, 132. A 
 Sydney Mechanics Schoo? of Arts, Pitt- 
 street, Sydnev. Catalogues of Library, 
 
 743. L 
 Sydney Municipal Council. Photographs, 
 
 600. L 
 Sydney Tramway & Omnibus Co. (Limited), 
 
 17, Macquarie-street, Sydney. Omnibus 
 
 Wheels, 398. G 
 Szarka, Alice, Roughit Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Tables Billiard, Card, Dining, &c., 418. H 
 
 Tallow, 132. A 
 
 Tan Barks, Collection of, 505. L 
 
778 Catalogue of New South JFales Exhibits. 
 
 Tanned.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Toes. 
 
 Tanned Leathers Belting, Grain, and Har- 
 ness Leather; Sole Leather; Calf, Kid, 
 and Groat Skins ; Sheep Skins, 423. H 
 Tanner, Mrs., Sussex-street, Sydney. Oil- 
 
 gkin Clothing, 729. W 
 Tanning Barks (Private Exhibits), 711. N 
 Tappin, Dennehy, and Smart, 118, Pitt- 
 street, Sydney. Architectural Drawings, 
 602. L 
 Taprowski, F., Carpentry Class, Sjdney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Tatton, Jane, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Taylor, E. S., Industrial Art Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Taylor, F., Carpentry Class, 469 ; Art Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 476. L 
 Taylor, Fred., Molong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Taylor, Frederick George, Terrible Vale, 
 
 Kentucky. Wool in bale, 102. A 
 Taylor, James W., Iron Founding Clas?, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Taylor, Euby, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460, 
 461. L 
 
 Taxidermist's Work, 718. W 
 Technical and Apprenticeship Schools ; 
 Apparatus and Examples used in Primary 
 and Secondry Schools for Teaching Handi- 
 craft ; Models, Plans, and Designs for 
 the Fitting up of Workshop and Indus- 
 trial Schools ; results of Industrial Work 
 done in such Schools, 467. L 
 "Technical Education," Eeports on, 
 
 467. L 
 
 Technical Education Branch, Department 
 of Public Instruction. Sketch of system 
 of Technical Education in New South 
 Wales, 467 ; Architecture, 469 ; Carpen- 
 try, 469 ; Cabinetmaking, 470 ; General 
 and Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 470 ; 
 Masonry and Stone and Marble Carving 
 Class, 471 ; Masonry Drawings, 471 ; 
 Mechanical Drawing Classes, 471; Pattern- 
 making, 471 ; Iron Founding, 472; Boiler- 
 making, 472 ; Fitting and Turning, 472 ; 
 Coach-building, 472 ; Manual Training, 
 473; Wood-carving, 474; Art, 474; 
 Modelling, 477; Photo-Lithography, 477 ; 
 Industrial Art, 477; Caligraphy, 478; 
 Phonography, 478 ; Miscellaneous, 478 ; 
 A Century, of Economic Plants, 479 ; 
 Substances used as Food by Aborigines, 
 488 ; Vegetable Substances with Medicinal 
 Properties, 492; Gums, Resins, and Kinos, 
 497; Tan Barks, 505 ; Barks of Economic 
 Value, 508; Indigenous Fibres of New 
 South Wales, 516 ; Galls and Specimens 
 of Economic Entomology, 520 ; Animal 
 Products, 524; Type Educational Col- 
 lections of Australian Wools, 525. L 
 
 Technological Museum, Sydney. A Cen- 
 tury of New South Wales Economic 
 Plants, 479 ; Substances used as Food by 
 Aborigines, 488 ; Vegetable Substances 
 with Medicinal Properties, 492 ; Gums, 
 Eesins,and Kinos, 497; Tan Barks, 505 ; 
 Barks of Economic Value, 508 ; Indi- 
 genous Fibres of New South Wales, 516 ; 
 Galls and Specimens of Economic Ento- 
 mology, 520 ; Type Educational Collec- 
 tions of Australian Wools, 525 ; Museum 
 Publications. 562. L 
 
 Terry, Miss Sarah, Paddington-street, Pad- 
 dington, Sydney. Ladies' Garments, 
 722 W 
 
 Thalaba Public School. Pupils' work, 
 
 464. L 
 
 Thomas, A., Sanitary Plumbing Exhibits, 
 Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 
 Thomas, Mrs. C., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 
 Thomas, G. A., Miscellaneous Exhibits, Syd- 
 ney Technical College, 478. L 
 
 Thomas, Wollaston J., 68, Eoyal Arcade, 
 Pitt-street, Sydney, Oil-painting, 434. K 
 
 Thompson, Edith, Armidale Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 
 Thompson, J., Manual Training Classes, 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 
 Thornford Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 465. L 
 
 Thornley, James, Forest Lodge Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Thornton, Alice, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Thurgoona Public School. Pupils' Work. 
 
 465. L 
 Thurlow, Ada, Paddington Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 Thurston, Isabel, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Thurston, Mary, Mudgee Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Thurton, Laura, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Thynne, Eosa, Summer Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Tiles, Imitation Mosaic, 720. W 
 Timber, Worked, 681. N 
 Timbers of New South Wales, Polished 
 
 Specimens; 717. W 
 Tin and Tin ores, 231, 270. E 
 Tinbury, Bertha, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Tisdale, Daisy, Goulburn Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Tivendale, Agnes, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Tobacco, 42. A 
 Tobin and Sons, A., Wingadee, Coonamble, 
 
 Wool in bale, 102. A 
 Toes, Painting executed with human, 
 
 563. L 
 
World* 8 Columbian Exposition, Chicago > 1893. 779 
 
 Toilet.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Wagons. 
 
 Collection 
 
 Toilet Soaps, 417. H 
 
 Tokens and Coins of Australia, 
 of, 605. L 
 
 Tonga (Friendly Islands, South 
 Photos, of Natives of, 665. M 
 
 Tooliey, J. T. and J., Standard Brewery, 
 Elizabeth-street. Ale and Sixnit, 129. A 
 
 Tools and Implements of Industrial Opera- 
 tions (Ethnology), 647. M 
 
 Tout & Co., James, Melrose Plains, Forbes. 
 Wool in bale, 102. A 
 
 Town and Country Journal, Market-street, 
 Sydney. Picture of Offices, 584. L 
 
 To/s and Fancy Articles, 423. H. 720. W 
 
 Tracey, H., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 
 " Trade and Commerce in New South Wales." 
 Pamphlet on, 604. L 
 
 Traill Brothers, Llangollen, Cassilis. Wool 
 in fleece, 59 ; Wool in bale, 103. A 
 
 "Transactions of the Royal Geographical 
 Society of Australasia," 608. L 
 
 Transportation, Department G of Classifi- 
 cation, 386. Committee VIII. (In Charge 
 of Transportation), 387. Classification, 
 388. G 
 
 Trees, Logs and Sections of, 681. N 
 
 Tree Ferna, &c., 189. B 
 
 Tremain, William, Keppell-stt eet, Bathurst. 
 Wheat, 10 ; Flour, 36. A 
 
 Tropical Fruits, 187. B 
 
 Trustees of the Australian Museum, Sydney. 
 Sketch of the History of the Museum, 
 608 ; Publications, 609. L 
 
 Trustees of the National Art Gallery of 
 New South Wales, Sydney. Progress of 
 Gallery, 434 ; Loan 'Collection of Oil- 
 paintings, 435 ; Loan Collection of Water- 
 colour Drawings, 4iO. K 
 
 Tubbo Estate Company (Limited), Tubbo, 
 Narrandera. Wool 'in fleece, 67, 72. A 
 
 Tucker, Annie, Roughit Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Tucker, Ethel, Roughit Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Tucker, John. Patersou. Honey, 39. A 
 
 Tuckwell, Herbert, Cook's Hill Public 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 
 Tungsten, 234. E 
 
 Tunny, James, Spring Park, Young. Wool 
 in bale, 103. A 
 
 Turlingah Tribe, Weapons, 647. M 
 
 Turner and Henderson, Hunter-street, 
 Sydney. Heraldic and Commercial Em- 
 bossing Chromo Lithography, 379. F 
 " The Federal Geography of British Aus- 
 tralasia," 579 ; " Xew South Wales Muni- 
 cipal Directory and Local Government 
 Blue Book," for 1892-93, 584. L 
 
 Turner, Ethel, Roughit Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 
 Turner, Florrie, Fort-street Model Public 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460 L 
 
 Turner, James, Adelong Crossing Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Twynam, Mrs., Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, 
 
 Sydney. Knitted Counterpane, 727. W 
 Tvdeman, Circe, Gladstone Park Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Type Educational Collections of Australasian 
 
 Wools, 525. L 
 
 Typewriting, Specimen of, 576. L 
 Typographic Electrotyping, 377. F 
 
 Ulladulla Tribe. Aboriginal Weapons, 648. 
 
 JiL 
 
 11 University Life in Australia," a Pamphlet, 
 
 575. L 
 University of Sydney (The Senate of the). 
 
 Series of Photographs illustrating the 
 
 University, 563 ; Sketch of the history of 
 
 the University, 564. L 
 University of Sydney (The Trustees of the 
 
 Macleay Museum of Natural History). 
 
 Collection of Insects of New South Wales, 
 
 564. L 
 Utz, F., Glen Innes. Wheat, 10 j Flour, 
 
 36. A 
 
 Vaughan, Joseph. Sanitary Plumbing Ex- 
 hibits, Sydney Technical College, 470. L 
 
 Vegetable Substances, Medicinal, 492. L 
 
 Ventilating Apparatus, 455. L 
 
 Vessels, Boats, Marine, Lake, and River 
 Transportation, 399. Gr 
 
 Victorian Wools, 539. L 
 
 Vincent, Miss Eleanor Blanche, Sandhill, 
 Neutral Bay, Sydney. Point Lace, 
 725. W 
 
 Vinegar, 128. A 
 
 Vineyards and their Management, 145. B 
 
 Viticu ! ture, 145. B 
 
 Viticulture, Manufactured Products, 
 Methods and Appliances, 145. B 
 
 Vivers, William, Estate of, per Margaret 
 Arthur, Administratrix, King's Plains, 
 Glen Inncs. Wool in fleece, 60, 73. A 
 
 Vogele, August John Christian, Paterson. 
 Honey, 39. A 
 
 Von wilier, Daisy, Paddington Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 462. L 
 
 W 
 
 Wacldy, Mrs. E. A., Morpeth. Embroidery, 
 728: W 
 
 Wagon and Carriage Woodworks, Hard- 
 ware, and Fittings, 398. Gr 
 
 Wagons (Freight), other than Railway, 
 398. G 
 
780 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Walgett.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Williams. 
 
 Walgett Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 465. L 
 
 Walker, Henry, Tong Bong, near Rylstone. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 60. A 
 Wallagong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. L 
 
 Wallah Wallah Silver-mining Syndicate, 
 
 near Yass. Silver-lead ores, 269. E 
 Wallarah Coal Co. (Limited), Catherine 
 
 Hill Bay. Coal, 344. E 
 Walmsley, Cameron, & Co., Tareelari, Moree. 
 
 Wool in bale, 103. A 
 Walsh, W. M., Walcha. Polishing Powder, 
 
 416. H 
 Warby, James E., Billembah, Narrandera. 
 
 Wo .1 in fleece, 67. A 
 RTard, Ada, Windsor Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 463. L 
 Warner, Miss Nellie, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Drawing from 
 
 <l Eouud," 733. W 
 Warrangesda Mission, Murrumbidgee Biver. 
 
 Handwriting and Needlework of Abori- 
 ginal Children, 649. M 
 Warrangong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. L 
 Warton, A., Phonography Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 478. L 
 Watches of all kinds, 420. H 
 Water-colour Drawings, 436. K 
 Waterproof Clothing, 422. H 
 Waters, George, Carpentry Class, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 469. L 
 Waters, Michael, Richmond. Maize, 11. A 
 Watkins, Francis, Glebe Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Watkins, Mrs. John, Llanthony, Gladesville. 
 
 Netting, 727. W 
 Watson, A. E., Circular Quay, Sydney. 
 
 Loan Collection of Oil-paintings of N.S.W. 
 
 Scenery, by J. H. Carse, 435. K 
 
 Neville Cayley's Pictures of Australian 
 
 Birds, 622. L 
 Watson, Lizzie, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Watson, Mary, Young Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 467. L 
 Watson, W., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Watt, C. F. Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 471. L 
 Watt, D. J., Ulinda, Coolah. Wool in 
 
 bale, 103. A 
 Watt, Peter Gumming, Goonal, Moree. 
 
 Wool in fleece, 67. A 
 Wattle-bark (Private Exhibits), 711. N 
 Watts, William, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupils' Work, 459. L 
 Waverley Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. L 
 
 Webb, Executors of the late T. S., Spring- 
 field, Byng. Wool in bale, 103. A 
 
 Webster, James, Cook's Hill Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 458. L 
 Weeks, Mrs., Bathurst. Point Lace, 
 
 725. W 
 
 Weingott and Son, S., 433 and 435, Kent- 
 street, Sydney. Rubber Clothing, &c., 
 
 422. H 
 Wellington Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. L 
 Wenban, , Wickbam Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 West Maitland Public School. Pupils' 
 
 Work, 460. L 
 West, Mary, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 West Wallsend Coal-mining Co. (Limited), 
 
 7, Exchange, Sydney. Coal, 344. E 
 Wheat, 8-10. A 
 White, Annie, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 White Brothers, Saumarez, Armidale. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. A 
 White, F. R., Harben Yale, Blandford. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. A 
 White, Henry Charles, Havilah, near Mud- 
 gee. Wool in bale, 105. A 
 White, H. E. A. and V., Beltrees, Scone. 
 
 Wool in bale, 104. A 
 White, J., Albury. Barley, 11. A 
 White, Kate, Albury Public School. Pupil's 
 
 Work, 457. L 
 White, Margaret, Walgett Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 White Rock Proprietary Silver-mining Co., 
 
 Drake. Silver ore, 269. E 
 White, Sidney, Molong Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 White, Yiolet, Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Whittingham, G. M., Art Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 476. L 
 Whitton, Eliza, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Whitton, Martha, Gowrie Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Whytc, Miss Marion, Clergy Daughters' 
 
 School, Waverley, Sydney. Ladies' Gar- 
 ments, 722. W 
 Wickham and Bullock Island Coal-mining 
 
 Co., Exchange, Sydney. Coal, 346. E 
 Wickham Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 466. L 
 Wilde, Nellie, Gladstone Park Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Wilkes, Bessie, Fort-street Model Public 
 
 School, Sydney. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Wilkinson, C. S., Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 Williams, Edward, Bay-street, Botany, 
 
 Sydney. Writing Ink, 417 ; Gum, 417. 
 
 Williams, Elizabeth, Gladstone Park Public- 
 School. Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 781 
 
 Williams.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Wyndham. 
 
 Williams, J., Manual Training Classes 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 473. L 
 Williams, J. P., General and Sanitary 
 
 Plumbing Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 470. L 
 Williams, Maud, Silverdale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 463. L 
 Williams, Ralph, Lismore Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Williams, Mrs. T. R., Brown's Creek. 
 
 Sauces, 718. W 
 Williamson, Mrs. (Art Society of N.S.W.). 
 
 Oil-paintings, 433. K 
 Williamson, Mrs. Weklon, Summer Hill, 
 
 near Sydney. Oil-painting, 731. W 
 Willis, H., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 Willis, Miss Helen, Manly, near Sydney. 
 
 Water-colour Painting, 732. W 
 Willis, Miss (Art Society of N.S.W.). Oil- 
 painting, 433. K 
 Wilson, Charles, 32, Chapman-street, 
 
 Sydney. Carved Emu Eggs, 419. H 
 Wilson, E. K, Turramurra. Fruit Wines, 
 
 128. A 
 Wilson, Miss F. A., Dubbo. Writing and 
 
 Illumination, 733. W 
 Wilson, Lizzie, Boggabri Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Wilson, Robert W., Pattern-making Class, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 472. L 
 Wilson, Son, & Co., S., Lake Cowal Station, 
 
 Marsden. W r ool in -fleece, 61 ; Wool in 
 
 bale, 105. A 
 Windeyer, Lady, " Lul worth," Roslyri Gar- 
 
 dens, Sydney. Ladies' Garments, 722 ; 
 
 Knitted Shawl, 723 ; Rug (Opossum) and 
 
 Fire-screen, 724; Fur Clothing, 724; 
 
 Applique Collar, &c.,727; Embroidery, 
 
 728 ; Paintings on Ivory, 733. W 
 Windsor Public School. Pupils' Work, 466. 
 Wine Committee, from, 140. B 
 Wines, Fruit, 127. A 
 Wines (Red), 161. B 
 Wines (Sherry, Madeira, Port), 179. B 
 Wines (White), 145. B 
 Winson, Mary, Newcastle Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 461. L 
 Winter, Irving, Tulcumbah, Carroll. Wool 
 
 in bale, 105. A 
 Winter, L., Art Classes, Sydney, Technical 
 
 College, 476. L 
 
 Wisby, Mrs. Harriett, Union -street. Peter- 
 sham, Sydney. Lace Handkerchief, 725. 
 Wiseman, Richard Alexander, Clerkness, 
 
 Bundarra. Wool in bale, 105. A 
 Witherdin, Hen-y, Hillgrove Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Wolfe, James E., J.P., West Maitland. 
 
 Loan Collection of Weapons of Aborigines 
 
 of New South Wales, &c., 673. M 
 Wolfram, 281. E 
 
 Wollongong Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 467. L 
 Woman's Work, Committee XII, 716. W 
 
 Woman's Work (Group 182). Made into 
 
 a special department by the New South 
 
 Wales Commission, 716 ; First Exhibition 
 
 of Women's Industries in Sydney, 
 
 738. W 
 Wombat Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 467. L 
 
 Wood-carving, 419. H 
 AVood-carving Exhibits, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. L 
 Wood, Harry, Kogarah Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Wood, M., Mechanical Drawing Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical College, 47 1 . L 
 Wood paving Blocks from Colonial Hard- 
 woods, 709. N 
 
 Woods (Ornamental), 717. W 
 Woodcock, J., Hamilton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 459. L 
 Woodward, F., Manual Training Classes, 
 
 Sydney Technical CoUege, 474. L 
 Wool Clip, 1892, 550. L 
 Wool Committee, Members of, 3. A 
 Wool (Curiosities), 561. L 
 Wool Exhibits arranged according to Wool 
 
 Districts, 106-123. A 
 Wool. Fleece, 43 ; Bale, 74. A 
 Wool, Greasy Lambs', 558. L 
 Wools, Commercial, 528 L 
 Wools (Fine Merino) from Stud' Sheep, 
 
 Samples of, 530. L 
 Wools, Stud, 525. L 
 Wools, Type Educational Collections of 
 
 Australasian, 525. L 
 Wooster, Florence, Burwood Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Wormessly, Mary, Armidale Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Wotherspoon, Yiolet, Lismore Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 460. L 
 Wray, Rennie, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 Wrench, J. T., Wallaby Rocks, near Sofala. 
 
 Painting, executed with the toes, 563. L 
 Wright, C., Art Classes, Sydney Technical 
 
 College, 474. L 
 Wright, Jessie, Albury Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 457. L 
 Wright, Mrs., " Toile," Bourke- street, Glen 
 
 Innes. Oil-paintings (New South Wales 
 
 Flora), 731. W 
 Writing Ink, 417 H 
 Wrought-iron Exhibits, 424. H 
 Wyndham, Egbert, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 Wines, 157, 175, 184. Brandy, 186. B 
 i Wyndham, Hugh, Bukkulla, Inverell. 
 
 Wool in bale, 105. A 
 1 Wyndham, John (Trustees of the Estate 
 
 of the late) , Dalwood, Branxton, Wines, 
 
 158, 177, 184. B 
 
782 
 
 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. 
 
 Wyndham.] 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 [Zinc. 
 
 Wyndham, William, Kulki, Inverell. 
 
 Wines, 160, 178, 185. B 
 Wynn, Percy, Waverley Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Yacht and Boat Clubs, 401. G 
 
 Yates, Lilian, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Yates, Mary, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 465. L 
 
 Yates, Olivia, Thalaba Public School. 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 
 Yeates, George, Art Classes, Sydney Tech- 
 nical College, 476. L 
 
 Young, Amy, Singleton Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 464. L 
 Young Co-operative Roller Flour Mill 
 
 Company (Limited), Young. Flour and 
 
 Photograph, 36. A 
 Young, J., Manual Training Classes, Sydney 
 
 Technical College, 473. L 
 Young Public School. Pupils' Work, 
 
 467. L 
 Young, Sarah, Wickham Public School. 
 
 Pupil's Work, 466. L 
 
 Zeehlke, Herman, Wellington Public 
 
 School. Pupil's Work, 466. 
 Zinc, 233, 281. E 
 
 Sydney : Charles Potter, Government Printer. 1893. 
 
orld's Colimbian 
 
 ales Courts 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY