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,. :1 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCI ETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES SUBJECT INDEX OF THE FIRST HALF CENTURY (1867-1916) WITH FOUR YEARS (1862-1865) OF THE PHILOSOPlDCAL SOCIETY OF N.S.W. Compiled by A. F. DAY. A.S.T.C•• M.I.E.Aust. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY, SCIENCE HOUSE, GLOUCESTER AND ESSEX STREETS, SYDNEY ..

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  • ,.

    :1

    JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS

    OF THE

    ROYAL SOCI ETY

    OF NEW SOUTH WALES

    SUBJECT INDEXOF THE FIRST HALF CENTURY

    (1867-1916)

    WITH FOUR YEARS (1862-1865)OF THE

    PHILOSOPlDCAL SOCIETY OF N.S.W.

    Compiled byA. F. DAY. A.S.T.C•• M.I.E.Aust.

    PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY,SCIENCE HOUSE, GLOUCESTER AND ESSEX STREETS, SYDNEY

    ..

  • EXPLANATORY NOTES:

    Volume numbers are bracketed. They are shown in Arabic for convenienceRoman numerals are used on the original Volumes.

    Page numbers are shown in Arabic Or Roman numerals according to thenumbering in the Volumes.

    KEY TO YEARS OF VOLUMES:

    Transactions of thePhilosophical Societyof N.S.W.Royal Society of N.S.W.

    Volume 123456789

    10111213141516171819202122232425

    1862-65

    1867186818691870187118721873187418751876187718781879188018811882188318841885188618871888188918901891

    Royal Society of N.S.W.Volume 26

    272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950

    1892189318941895189618971898189919001901190219031904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916 ..

    National Library of Australia card number andISBN 0 959827 0 4

    This publication was produced with the assistance of theNational Library of Australia.

  • 1

    ABERDEEN, N.S.W.,Typhoid at,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (28) 29 ABORIGINAL Tribes ofWestern Australia,R.B. Mathews

    (35) 217

    ABORIGINAL Arranda Tribe, (41) 146R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Barkunjee Tribe (32) 241Initiation Ceremonies,R.B. Mathews

    ABORIGINES, Australian, (34) 120Marriage and Descentamong, R.H. Mathews

    (32) 66

    (23) 476

    ABORIGINES, AustralianDivisional System,R.H. !-1athews

    .ABORIGINES, Australian,E; Stephens

    ABORIGINES, Australian, (23) 36W. T. Wyndham

    (28) 98(30) 211

    (37) 243ABORIGINAL Dialects ofVictoria, R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Bora held atGundabloui in 1894,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Fisheries atBrewarrina, N.S.W.,R.H. Mathews

    (37) 146 ABORIGINES, Australian, (31) XXVMutilation practised by,T.L. Bancroft

    ABORIGINAL Navigation, (41) 211R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Tribes, (41) 67R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Language, (32) 223Vocabulary of, J. Larmer

    ABORIGINAL Tribes of (33) 108Queensland, Divisions of,R.H. Mathews

    (24) 112

    (23) 335

    (16) 155

    (16) 193

    (31) 111

    ABORIGINES, Australian,Varieties of Food for,W.T. Wyndham

    ABORIGINES, Disappearingin Australia,J. Mathew (Rev.)

    ABORIGINES, New Holland,J. Manning

    ABORIGINES, MurrumbidgeeTribes Initiation,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINES, Port Stephens (33) 115(N.S.W.) Initiation,W.J. Enright

    ABORIGINES, Port Stephens (34) 103Language and Weapons,W.J. Enright

    ABORIGINES, Eastern (36) 135Australia, Languages of,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINES, Lower Murray- Trans.357Darling, Manners and Phil.Customs of, G. Krefft Soc'y.

    ABORIGINES, New SouthWales, J. Fraser

    (49) 282

    (31) 154

    ABORIGINAL Heliman(Shield) in ~.S.W.,T. Dick

    ABORIGINAL Tribes of (38) 203N.S.W. and Victoria,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Rock Paintings (27) 353near Singleton, N.S.W.,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Tribes,Totemic Divisions of,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINAL Names of Rivers (20) 143in N.S.W.,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    ),

    'i•

    1

    .;,.

    F

  • 2

    ABORIGINES, Rock Carvings (44) 401N.S.W., R.H. Mathews

    ACTINIUM and Ionium from (48) 408Olary Ores, S. Radcliff

    ABORIGINES, Stone (28) 301Instruments, R.H. Mathews

    ABRASION Test of Building (40) 45Materials, H. Burchartz

    ACACIA Rubida, Dimorphic (48) 136Foliage of, R.H. Cambage

    ABORIGINES, Western Rivers (17) 19of N.S.W., P. Beveridge

    ..

    i

    "

    (28) 1-38

    (41) 1-26

    (39) 1-22

    (47) 1-58

    (4) 1-48

    (6) 1-66

    (7) 1-52

    (9) 1-56

    (10) 1-34

    (32) 1-54

    (42) 1-33

    (45) 1-60

    (30) 1-69

    (50) 1-81

    (38) 1-20

    (34) 1-35

    (43) 1-27

    (49) 1-77

    (33) 1-44

    (25) 1-45

    (40) 1-38

    Burge, C.O.

    Anderson Stuart, T.P.

    Knibbs, G.H.

    Anderson Stuart, T.P.

    Leibius, A.

    Edgeworth David, T.W.

    Cambage, R.H.

    Edgeworth David, T.W.

    Deane, H.

    Clarke, W.B. (Rev.)

    Greig-Smith, R.

    Guthrie, F;B.

    Lenehan, H.A.

    Clarke, W.B. (Rev.)

    Clarke, W.B. (Rev.)

    Clarke, W.B. (Rev.)

    Clarke, W.B. (Rev.)

    Deane, H.

    Hedley, C.

    Hamlet, W.M.

    Hamlet, W.M.

    .ADDRESSES, Presidential,

    (Previously known asOpening Address 1870-1871,Anniversary Address 1872-1903)

    ADAMS, John H., Death of, (47) 3R.H. Cambage

    ACTINOMETER, New Form of, (18) 73H.C. Russell

    (19) 113

    (45) 359

    (40) 24

    (36) 71

    (18) 49

    (49) 81(50) 143

    (35) 14

    (49) 463

    ABORIGINES, StoneImplements,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    ABORIGINES, Victoria,Oven Mounds of,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    ABORIGINES, Stones,R.H. Mathews

    ABORIGINES, Victoria,Languages of,R.H. Mathews

    ACACIA and New Species,J.H. Maiden

    ACTINIC Sunlight,Distribution of,H.A. Lenehan

    ACACIA Seedlings,R.H. Cambage

    ACADEMICS, InternationalAssociation Proposed,A. Liversidge

    ABORIGINES, S.E. Coast of (34) 262Australia, Organization,Language, R.H. Mathews andM.M. Everitt

    ABORIGINES, Rock Holes for (35) 213iI/arming Water,R.H. Mathews

  • 3

    AIRY, Sir George Biddell, (26) 2Life of, H.C. Russell

    AGRICULTURAL Gazette of (25) 29N.S.W. started July 1890,A. Leibius

    AIR from Coal Mines, (35) 52Analysis of, F.B. Guthrieand A.A. Atkinson

    AIR, Large Ions in, (43) 55Experimental Study of,S.G. Lusby

    1

    (29) 40(32) 55

    (43) 381

    (33) 45

    (47) 75

    (25) 30

    (39)XXXVII

    (45) 318

    (40) 31

    (45) 258

    Trans.236Phil.Socly.

    AEROPLANES, Rigidityand Stability of,L. Hargrave

    AERONAUTICAL Work,L. Hargrave

    AGAR Agar Seaweed from• Western Australia,J. Burton Cleland

    AGRICULTURAL College,Hawkesbury, N. S. IV. ,A. Leibius

    AGRICULTURAL Education,S.H. Barraclough

    AIR Flow Recorder,W.R. Hebb1ewhite

    AGRICULTJRAL Statisticsof N. S. W. ,C. Rolleston

    ALGAE, Red or PurpleMarine, R. Bastow

    ALLOTROPISM, SuggestedExplanation of,F.B. Guthrie

    ALESSIO (Dr.), Visit toSydney, H.A. Lenehan

    ALT, Augustus Theodore (34)Henry, First Engineer inAustralia, N. Se1fe

    (20) 1-42

    (24) 1-51

    (35) 1-29

    (31) 1-63

    (46) 1-73

    (14) 1-18

    (23) 1-17

    (12) 1-16

    (17) 1-18

    (21) 1-18

    (11) 1-20

    (16) 1-30

    (19) 1-28

    (26) 1-50

    (5) 1-14

    (13) 1-26

    (15) 1-20

    (18) 1-24

    (48) 1-41

    (29) 1-29

    (44) 1-21

    (27) 1-53

    (37) 1-58

    (22) 1-43

    (19) 135

    Liversidge, A.

    Maiden, J.H.

    Russell, H.C.

    Maiden, J.B.

    Liversidge, A.

    Rolleston, C.

    Roberts, A. (Sir)

    Russell, H.C.

    Warren, IV.H.

    Rolleston, C.

    Russell, H.C.

    Moore, C.

    Liversidge, A.

    Walsh, H.D.

    Warren, W.H.

    Russell, H.C.

    Wilkinson, C.S.

    Rolleston, C.

    Smith, J.

    Smith, J.

    Smith, J.

    Smith, J.

    Smith, H.G.

    Threlfall, R.

    ADDRESSES, Presidential(Continued)

    AOELONG Reefs (N.S.W.),Character of,H. Cox

    ,.

    ..

  • 4

    ALUMINIUM Succinate in (29) 325Timber of Grevillea Robusta,J.H. Maiden and H.G. Smith

    AMPHIPODA from Barrington (SO) 82Tops, N. S. IV. ,C. Chilton

    ALUMINA, Iron and (41) 163Phosphoric Acid Estimation,T. Cooksey

    (39) XXV

    9

    8

    16(47)

    (47)

    (43) 11

    (47)

    (47) 8

    ANTARCTIC Disaster,Captain Scott,R.H. Carnbage

    ANTARCTICA, WirelessTelegraph Messages to,R.H. Carnbage

    ANTARCTICA, ScientificWork in, R.H. Cambage

    ANTARCTIC Expedition1907-09, W.M. Hamlet

    ANTARCTIC Expedition,Mawson, R.H. Cambage

    ~~GULAR Measures with (24) 87Theodolite, Theory of,G.H. Knibbs.

    ANGOPHORAS, Seedlings of, (47) 98C. Hall

    ANGOPHORAS, Essential Oils (47) 106of, H.G. Smith

    ANTARCTICA,' Return of (48) 8Mawson Expedition,H.G. Smith

    ANTARCTIC Expedition (24) 24Suggested, A. Liversidge

    35

    73

    73

    (37) 107

    (38) 12

    ALUMINIUM Succinate inProteaceous Trees,H.G. Smith

    ~~ERICA, Progress in,S.H. Barraclough

    AMERICAN Association for (24)the Advancement of Science,A. Liversidge

    ~1ERICAN Mining Methods, (9)S.L. Bensusan

    AMERICA, Progressive (3)Settlement by Polynesians,J.D. Lang (Rev. Dr.)

    ANALYST, Assayer, Dept.of Mines, N.S.W.,F.B. Guthrie

    ANALYST, N.S.W. Government,(38)F.B. Guthrie

    8 ANTARCTIC Exploration,J.H. Maiden

    (46) 28

    ANEMOMETER and Pluviometer,(18) 113New Self-registering,H.C. Russell

    ANTARCTIC Rocks collected (29) 461by C.E. Borchgrevink,T.W. Edgeworth David,W.F. Smith, and J.A. Schofield

    ANCIENT Antarctic Lifein Austral Lands,C. Hedley

    ANDROMEDA Constellation.Cornet in, J. Tebbutt

    (29) 278

    (26) 332

    ANTARCTIC Research,H. Deane

    ANTHRAX, Spreading of,T.P. Ander~on Stuart

    (32) 39

    (28) 14

    ANE~OMETER, Improvement in,(22) 103H.C. Russell

    ANTHRAX Vaccine,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (28) 13

    ANEMOMETRY, Use of NewVelocity Recorder,J.A. Griffiths

    (28) 281 ANTIMONY Ore Assaying, (6) 71Fallacy of Certain Method,A. Leibius

  • 5

    AQUARIUM of Fresh Water (46) 67Described, J.H. Maiden

    AQUATIC Life, Use of Soda (17) 261to Stupify, Prof. Leipner

    ARTESIAN Bore Flow, Used (32) XVIfor,Driving Dynamo,Thargominda, T.Il. Houghton

    c ARABIN, Occurrence inPrickly Pear,W.~1. Hamlet

    ARCHITECTURE, School of,S.H. Barraclough

    (23) 325

    (39) XVI

    ARTESIAN Bore Flow,Measurement by WorksDept. N. S. W. ,H.S.I. Smail

    ARTESIAN Bore Flow,to Height of 60 feet,C.S. Wilkinson

    (37)CLXXIX

    (22) 30

    ARITID4ETOMETER (Stanhope), (24) 122R. Harley (Rev.)

    AROMADENDRIN from Turbid (30) 135Group of Eucalyptus Kinos,H.G. Smith

    AROMADENDRIN like Product (31) 177from Grey Gum,H.G. Smith

    ARTESI~~ Water in N.S.W., (25) 286T.W. Edgeworth David

    (37)XXIV

    (27) 466

    (28) 1

    (41) 100

    ARTESIAN Problem,Hydraulic Aspect of,G.H. Knibbs

    ARTESIAN Water inAustralia,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    ARTESIAN Water inAustralia, E.F. Pittman

    ARTESIAN Water andIrrigation, W.A. Dixon

    ARTESIAN Boring in N.S.W., (37)Economics of, CLIVJ. Boultbee

    (29) 24

    (20) 43

    (24) 73128174

    ARDISIA of New Guinea,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    ARGON, Discovery of,R. Threlfall

    ARNHEM Land, NewlyDiscovered Plants,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    ARRANDA Tribe of (41) 146Aboriginals, R.H. Mathews

    ARTESIAN Water in N.S.W., (32) 88J. Boultbee

    ARSENICAL Dip Fluid, (44) 77Determination of Alkali in,L. Cohen

    ARTESIAN Water in N.S.W.and Queensland,T.W. Edgeworth David

    (27) 408 ..

    ART Criticism,E. L. Montefiore

    ARTESIAN Area, Irrigationin, E.F. Pitman andT.W. Edgeworth David

    ARTESIAN Bores, BundaStation, Queensland,W.H. Suttor

    (13) 189

    (37)CIII

    (27) 376

    ARTESIAN Water in Rocksother than Cretaceous,E.F. Pittman

    ARTESI~~ Water, LivingOrganisms in,W.A. Haswell

    ART Instruction,J. Plummer

    (29) 408

    (37)XLVIII

    (13) 205

  • 6

    ASTRONOMICAL Experiment in (12) 117Blue Mountains, N.S.W.,H.C. Russell

    ASTRONOMERS (Australian), (40) 29Conference of,H.A. Lenehan

    ASTRONOMICAL Refraction, (39) 76Provisional Determinationof, C.J. Merfield

    ASTRONOMICAL Observations Trans.338and Geological Changes, Phil.G.R. Smalley Soc'y.

    '"6

    (31) 252

    AUSTRALASIAN Society for (23)Advancement of Science,Liversidge Idea,A. Roberts (Sir)

    AUGITE Crystals in (38) 402Muds~ones, Gerringong, N.S.W.,H.G. Foxall

    AUSTRALASIAN Association (20) 35for Advancement of ScienceAdvocated, A. Liversidge

    AUSTRALASIAN Society for (23) 9Advancement of ScienceFirst Meeting, A. Roberts (Sir)

    AUCELLA, New Species in (17) 87Cretaceous Rocks of N.E.Australia, R. Etheridge Jnr.

    AURIFEROUS and Other (1) 30Metalliferous Districts ofN. Queensland, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    AUSTRALASIAN Association (32) 42for Advancement of Science,H. Deane

    AUSTRALASIAN Association (22) 15for Advancement of ScienceEstablished, C.S. Wilkinson

    AURIFEROUS Slate and Granite(4) 88Veins of N.S.W.,H.A. Thomson

    AURORA Australis,H.C. Russell

    ATOMIC Weight Relationships(43) 16W.M. Hamlet

    7

    6

    (6) 83(9) 135

    (14)

    (21) 11

    (40) 31

    (47)

    (26) 45

    ASTRONOMICAL Photography,Rapid Progress in,C. Rolleston

    ASTRONOMICAL Work to beDone, Large Amount of,H.A. Lenehan

    ASTRONOMICAL Notes,H.C. Russell

    ASTRONOMICAL Photography,H.C. Russell

    ASTRONOMICAL, "~1agnetical "Trans. 347and Meteorological Phil.Sciences, Soc'y.G.R. Smalley

    ASTRONOMER (Govt.) andChair of Astronomy,R.H. Cambage

    ASBESTOS in Serpentinenear Gundagai, N.S.W.,C. Moore

    ATHLETES, Influence of (43) 20Oxygen on, W.M. Hamlet

    ATMOSPHERE, Effect of (44) 319Contact with Halley's Comet,H.G.A. Harding

    AUSTRALIA, Aborigines of, (23) 476E. Stephens

    AUSTRALASIAN Society for (23) 10Advancement of Science,Reduced Fares for DistantMembers, A. Roberts (Sir)

    (20) 113AUSTRALIA, AboriginalNames of Rivers in,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    (15) 71ASTRONOMY of theAustralian Aborigines,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

  • 7

    AUSTRALIA, Changes in Land (19)Level on East Coast of,H.C. Russell

    5 AUSTRALIA, Tertiary (11) 113Palaeontology,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIA, Geological Maps (9) 53of, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIA, First Discovery (43) 39of (c.1595), W.M. Hamlet

    AUSTRALIA, Chemistry of (17) 191Local Products, Abstracts,W.A. Dixon

    AUSTRALIA, Chief Tectonic (45) 4Lines of,T.W. Edgeworth David

    8(5 )

    (26) 44

    (15) 71

    (24) 112

    AUSTRALIA, Wind in,}. Smith

    AUSTRALIAN AboriginesAstronomy,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIA, Time ZoningMooted, H.C. Russell

    AUSTRALIAN Aborigines,Varieties of Food,W.T. Wyndham

    AUSTRALIAN Aborigines, (23) 335"Last Vestiges Disappearing",J. Mathew (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIAN Aborigines, (30) 115"Mika" or "Kulpi" Operation,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (17) 278

    (17) 187

    AUSTRALIA, FederalQuarantine for,C. K. t-lackellar

    AUSTRALIA, IndigenousPlants (New Genera),F. von Mueller (Baron)

    ..

    ,.

    tAUSTRALIA, National

    Efficiency in,S.H. Barraclough

    (39)XXXI

    AUSTRALIAN Academy ofScience Proposed,A. Liversidge

    (35) 13

    AUSTRALIA, Tertiary Corals (11) 183in, J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIA, Problem of (41) IIPeopling the Continent,J.H. Cardew

    AUSTRALIA, Tertiary (11) 65Deposits in,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIA, Strategic (41)Railways in, J.H. Cardew

    4

    (50) 187

    (29) 146

    (26) 240

    (42) 60

    AUSTRALIAN Association for (47)the Advancement of Science,Meeting of, R.H. Cambage

    AUSTRALIAN Black Snakes,Veno~ of, C.J. ~artinand J. Garvie-Smith

    AUSTRALIAN Black Snakes,Action of Venom of,C.J. Hartin

    AUSTRALIAN Birds,Trematodes of,S.J. Johnston

    AUSTRALIAN Botanists,J.H. Maiden

    AUSTRALIAN Cattle, (44) 315Pentastomes in,T.H. Johnstone and J.B. Cleland

    3

    V

    ( 7)

    (40) 95

    (20) 75

    AUSTRALIA, Native Tribesof, R.H. Mathews

    AUSTRALIA, PlantsIndigenous to,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    AUSTRALIA, OriginalDiscovery of,W.E. Clarke (Rev.)

    ..

  • 8

    AUSTRALIAN Divisional (32) 66Systems Among Aborigines,R.H. Mathews

    AUSTRALIAN Fungi, Phalloids(49) 199and Geasters, J.B. Clelandand E. Cheel

    AUSTRALIAN Forests, Causes (19) 83of Decay,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    AUSTRALIAN Trees, Rate of (25) 168Growth of, H.C. Russell

    (41) III

    (42) 253

    AUSTRALIAN Railways,J.H. Cardew

    AUSTRALIAN Rainfall,J. Barling

    AUSTRALIAN Tribes, (39) 104Sociology of, R.H. Mathews

    AUSTRALIAN Timbers, (24) 129Testing of, W.H. Warren

    AUSTRALIAN Tertiary Polyzoa(ll) 129R. Etheridge Jnr.

    AUSTRALIAN Snake Venom, (30) 150Method of Injection(Sub~utaneous, Intravenous),C.J. Martin

    (6) 75

    (42) 184

    (48) 140

    AUSTRALIAN Flora,A.J. Ewart, J. White,and J.R. Tovey

    AUSTRALlfu~ Gems,G.M. Stephen

    AUSTRALIAN Journal ofDr. W. Stimpson,C. Hedley

    AUSTRALIAN Orchids, (14) 10R.D. Fitzgerald

    AUSTRALIAN Philosophical (15) 3Society, 1850, J. Smith

    AUSTRALIAN Rabbits, (25) 89Spontaneous Disease of,M.A. Loir

    AUSTRALIAN Philosophical (15) 3Society, Vitality Sappedby Gold Fever 1851-52,J. Smith

    ..

    ..

    7(12)

    (50) 6

    (42) 30

    (44) 577

    BACTERIA, Destruction byDeprivation of Air,C. Rolleston

    AZURITE Crystals fromBroken Hill, N.S.W.,F. Cohen

    AUSTRALIAN Vegetation, (26) 178Effect of White Settlement on,A.G. Hamilton

    BAILEY, F. Manson, Deathof, R. Greig-Smith

    BALI~IN (N.S.W.) Colliery, (33) 207Rock Temperatures at,J.L.C. Rae, E.F. Pittman,and T.W. Edgeworth David

    BAMBOOS Suitable for (19) 112Cultivation in N.S.W.,Dr. Brandis andF. von Mueller (Baron)

    BAKER, Sir Benjamin,H. Deane

    BALMAIN (N.S.W.) Colliery, (32) 28, Depth of, . H. Deane

    3

    1

    (7) 135

    (24) 231

    AUSTRALIAN Mammals,Classification of,G. Krefft

    AUSTRALIAN Language,Remarks on, J. Fraser

    AUSTRALIAN Philosophical (23)Society, Soon Strangled byGold Mania, A. Roberts (Sir)

    AUSTRALIAN Philosophical (15)Society becomes PhilosophicalSociety of N.S.W., July 1855,J. Smith

  • 9

    BANKS and Solander Plants, (39) 34Illustrations of,J.H. Maiden

    BASALTS, MagneticSusceptibility of,A.W. Rucker

    (28) 51

    BANKS, Sir Joseph, (40) 36Memorial to, H.A. Lenehan

    BEACH Formations at Botany (46) 158Bay, N.S.W., E.C. Andrews

    BEECH Timber (Colonial), (46) 187Crystalline Deposits in,

    ·H.G. Smith

    BANNER System of Sewer (26) 42Ventilation, H.C. Russell

    BARISAL Guns (Booming (45) 187Noises) in Central Australia,J.B. Cleland

    BEER, Fusel Oil in,W.M. Hamlet

    (21) 233

    BASALT from Bondi, N.S.W., (28) 217J.M. Curran (Rev.)

    BAROMETER Reading (14) 47Corrections, H.C. Russell

    BARRIER Ranges Silver (24) 177Field, Geological Notes on,C.W. Marsh

    BARKUNJEE Tribes, (32) 241Initiation Ceremonies of,R.H. Mathews

    ..

    2

    x

    (7) 91

    (16) 35

    (33) 125

    (SO) 187

    (12) 15

    (39)

    (43) 139BIRD-Cestodes, New Genusof, H. Johnston

    BILLION, Meaning of a,C. Rolleston

    BIOLOGICAL Laboratory at (20) 19Watson's Bay, Sydney, Closed,A. Liversidge

    BIRDS when Sailing areDependent on Wave Power,L. Hargrave

    BENZENE in Coal Tar Oils, (SO) 99Analysis of, G. Harker

    BENTHfu~, George (Botanist),(19)Life of, H.C. Russell

    BIRDS in Australia,Trematodes of,S.J. Johnston

    BIOLOGICAL Station, (24) 17Erection of, A. Liversidge

    BINARY Vapour Engine,S.H. Barraclough

    BINGERA Meteorite,A. Liversidge

    BINGERA Diamond Field,A. Liversidge

    (9) 56

    (11) 213

    (27) 407

    (31) 296

    (27) 407

    (27) 16

    BAROMETRIC Disturbances,H.C. Russell

    BARYTES at Five Dock andPennant Hills, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    BARYTES from PyrmontQuarries, N.S.W.,W.H. Warren

    BASALT from BathurstDistrict of N.S.W.,W.J. Clunies Ross

    BARON von Mueller,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    BARYTES in HawkesburySandstone, Origin of,T.W. Edgeworth David

    ..

    ..

    BASALTS in Southern (49) 244Tableland of N.S.W., Age of,L.F. Harper

    BIRTHRATE, Influence ofInfantile Mortality on,G.H. Knibbs

    (42) 238(44) 22

  • 10

    BOILER Inspection, (33) IIIN. Selfe

    BLOWPIPE, A New Arrangement(26) 176of, W.M. Hamlet

    BOLEITE from Broken Hill, (28) 94N.S.W., A. Liversidge

    BLACK Forest, Notes taken (13) 197during a Tour in 1861,L. Hart

    4

    6344

    60

    (46) 48

    (47) 120

    (46) 158.

    (42) 60

    (50) 165(50)

    XXXVII

    BOT~~ICAL Teaching in (31)N.S.W., J.H. Maiden

    BOTANY Bay, N.S.W.,Shoreline Studies,E.C. Andrews

    BOTANY Bay, N.S.W.,Physiography of,G.H. Halligan

    BOTANY Bay, N.S.W., BeachFormations at,E.C. Andrews

    BOTANIC Gardens, What are (46) 54they?, J.H. Maiden

    BOTANICAL Survey in N.S.W.,(3l)Plea for, J.H. Maiden (46)

    BOTANICAL Nomenclature, (40) 74International Rules of,J.H. Maiden

    BOTANICAL Descriptions,Alterations to,J.H. Maiden

    BOTANISTS of. Australia,J.H. Maiden

    BOT~~IC Gardens, Sydney (46) 49N.S.W., History of.J.H. Maiden

    BOTANIC Gardens, Functions (46) 51of, J.H. Maiden

    BOTANICAL Conference at (40) 34Vienna, H.A. Lenehan

    BOTANIC Gardens, Sydney (46) 58N.S.W., Suggested CountryBranch, J.H. Maiden

    BORING for Water in N.S.W.,(21)C. Rolleston

    BOTANICAL Museum Suggested, (46) 65J.H. Maiden

    BOTANIC Gardens, Sydney (46) 51N.S.W., Hundredth Year,J.H. Maiden

    7

    5

    30(1)

    (27)

    (32)LXXII

    (27) 7

    (46) 155

    (28) 217

    (28)

    (12) 255

    (23) 327

    (30) 33

    BORING Apparatus,Hydraulic, G.H. Halligan

    BORE Water, CuttaburraN.S.W., Analysis of,J.C.H. Mingaye

    BOOROOK Silver Mine,W.A. Dixon

    BOOKCASE of Cedar, Cost,W.H. Warren

    BONDI Basalt, N.S.W.,J .H. Curran (Rev.)

    BOOKBINDING Cost,W.H. Warren

    BO~DI, N.S.W., MarineErosion at,C.A. Slissmilch

    BONES in Cave, Glenorchy,Tasmania, S.H. Wintleand G. Krefft

    BLACKTHORN (Bursaria (43) 399Spinosa), Chemistry of Oilfrom Seeds of, E. Griffiths

    BLUE Mountains Valleys,Formation of,T.W. Edgeworth David

    BLECHNUM Capense (L.), (49) 122Var. Gregsoni, Var. Nov.,W.W. Watts (Rev.)

    BLUE Mountains, NamingPart after Darwin,T.P. Anderson Stuart

  • 11

    BRAKE Absorption (31)Dynamometer, New Form of, LXXXIIIH.E. Ross

    BOURKE, N.S.W., (31) IVConstruction of Lock onR. Darling, C.O. Burge

    (5) 29

    (4) 74

    ..

    7

    4

    (37) 22

    (12) 228

    BRIDGE Building,W.H. Warren

    BRISBANE (Governor), (14)Parramatta ObservatoryDescribed, C. Moore

    BRISBANE, Q., Horse Trams (31) IVConverting to Electric,C.O. Burge

    BRIDGES (Timber) in N.S.W.,(29) IConstruction of, P. Allan

    B~IDGE Disaster at Quebec, (42) 29H. Deane

    BRIDGE (Lift Type) over (30) XCMurray River at Swan Hill,Victoria, P. Allan

    BRICKWORK, Compressive and (34)Transverse Strenghts of, LXIIIW.H. Warren andS.H. Barraclough

    BRITISH Association for (47)the Advancement of Science,Australian Meeting to be held,R.H. Cambage

    BRITISH Association for (23) 6the Advancement of Science,First Meeting, York Eng. 1881,A. Roberts (Sir)

    "BRISBANE 6183" Star,J. Tebbutt

    6

    I

    (27) 443

    (47)

    (46) 41

    (27) 38

    (47) 70

    (32) 31

    (31)

    BOTANY Bore, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth Davidand E.F. Pittman

    BOTANY, Chair of,R.H. Cambage

    BOURKE, N.S.W., Lock andWeir on R. Darling,H. Deane

    BOTANY Watershed,E. Bell

    BOVINES, Coccidiosis in,J.B. Cleland

    BOTANY, Teaching of,J.H. Maiden

    BOTANY of Lord Howe'sIsland, C. Wood

    BREAKWATERS at Mouth ofSwan River, W.A.,C.O. Burge

    BRAKES for Heavy GoodsTrains, New Type,W.H. Warren

    ..

    ..BREWARRINA, N.S.W., (37) 146

    Aboriginal Fisheries at,R.H. Mathews

    BREWARRINA, N.S.W., (22) 34Crocodiles in PleistoceneBeds near, C.S. Wilkinson

    BRITISH Astronomical (31) 24Association, N.S.W. BranchFormed, J.H. Maiden

    (44) 577

    1

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W.,Azurite Crystals from,F. Cohen

    BRITISH Association for (49)the Advancement of Science,Met in Australia 1914,C. Hedley

    (21) 234

    (17) 133

    BREWING Process,W.M. Hamlet

    BRICKS (White),Discoloration of,E.H. Rennie

  • 12

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W., (49) 289Cerussite, C. Anderson

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W., (31) 214Cordierite-bearing Rock from,J.C. Moulden

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W., (26) 371Platinum in Lode Material at,J.C.H. Mingaye

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W., (28) 94Boleite, Nantokite,Kerargyrite, and Cuprite,A. Liversidge

    1

    6

    (28) 54

    (49) 448

    (34) 8

    (22)

    BUNGONIA Mineral Spring,J.M. Curran (Rev.)

    BURRINJUCK Geophysics,L.A. Cotton

    BUSBY's Bore, Sydney,N.S.W., N. Selfe

    BUSBY, Will iam,Biographical Note,C.S. Wilkinson

    BUSH, Thomas James, Death (49)of, C. Hedley

    BUSH Fire, Effect on the (21) 103Distribution of Species,R. Collie (Rev.)

    BUNGANDITY Tribe (South (37) 59Australia), Language of,R.H. Mathews

    BUR BUNG Initiation Ceremony(3l) 111of Murrumbidgee Aborigines,R.H. Mathews

    (26) 326

    (29) 48(27) 366

    (26) 27

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W.,Native Copper Iodide,C.W. Marsh

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W.,New Minerals from,E.F. Pittman

    BROKEN Hill, N.S.W.,Water Supply,H.C. Russell

    BRUCE Telescope at Yerkes (40) 27Observatory, H.A. Lenehan

    BUILDING Materials, (40) 45Abrasion Test by Sand Blast,H. Burchartz

    BULLI Coal Seams, N.S.W., (44) 334"Stone Rolls" in,W.G. Woolnough

    BUILDING and Ornamental (43) 180Stones of N.S.W.,R.T. Baker and J. Nangle

    ..

    ..

    (17) 262

    (30) 194

    (27) 299

    BUTTER, Artificial, Use of (17) 262Micro-Polariscope to Detect,W. Morris

    BUTTER, Artificial,Manufacture of,W. Morris

    BUTYRIC Acid, Butyl Ester (48) 464in Eucalyptus Oil,H.G. Smith

    BUTYRIC Acid in Sap ofSilky Oak, H.G. Smith

    CATALASE Reaction of Milk, (48) 319H.B. Taylor

    CALCITE and Quartz, Goldin, A. Liversidge

    CALCAREOUS Sandstone Allied(27) 406to Fontainebleau Sandstone 480at Rocklily, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    5

    2

    (49)

    (50)

    (45) 204

    BROWN, Henry Joseph,Death of, C. Hedley

    BRUCK, Ludwig Hermann,Death of,R. Greig-Smith

    BUBBLES of Froth, Originof, J.A. Pollock

    --------

  • 13

    CALCIUM Oxalate inEucalyptus Bark,H.G. Smith

    (39) 23 CARISSA Ovata, Var. (28) 44Stolonifera, Pharmacology of,T.L. Bancroft .

    CAMPHOR (Crystalline) ofEucalyptus Oil,H.G. Smith

    (33) 86 CAR with One Wheel,L. Hargrave

    (41) 88

    CANADA Balsam, Use of, (16) 286H. Sharp

    CANBELEGO and Cobar Mining (48)Fields, Ores from, XXVIIIE.C. Andrews

    CAMPHOR or Stearoptene in (31) 195Sydney Peppermint,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    CANADIAN-Australian Sea (32) 120Route, Observations on,M.W.C. Hepworth

    (28) 267

    Trans.178Phil.Soc'y.

    CAVE at G1enorchy, Tasmania,(l) 30Bones in, S.H. Wintleand G. Krefft

    CAST Iron, Action of Sea (14) 149.Water on, A. Liversidge

    CAVE Temples of India,Dr. Berncastle

    CELESTIAL Photographs (25) 93taken at Sydney Observatory,H.C. Russell

    CEMENT Analyses,Interpretation of,W.M. Hamlet

    6(48)CANCER, Radium Treatmentof, H.G. Smith

    ..

    CANOBLAS Mountains, N.S.W.,(40) 130Silurian and Devonian Rocksnear, C.A. Slissmilch

    CEMENT Testing, RecentResearches on,W.S. de Lisle Roberts

    (28) 258

    CANTY, Michael, Death of, (49)C. Hedley

    6 CENTRAL Australian Noises, (45) 187J.B. Cleland

    CENTRIFUGAL Pump Dredging (30) CXin N.S.W., A.B. Portus

    CAPTAIN Cook Pilot Vessel, (27) 41W.H. Warren

    CARBON Are, Relighting of, (42) 215J.A. Pollock, E.M. Wellisch,and A.B.B. Ranclaud

    CENTRAL Australia, RockSpecimens from,J.A. Thomson

    (45) 292

    ..

    I ~

    I

    CARBON (Glowing), (42) 201Electricity Discharged from,J .A. Pollock

    CARBON holds large Volume (34) 29of Gases, W.M. Hamlet

    CENTRIFUGAL Pumps used for (27) 45Dred~ing, W.H. Warren

    CERATODUS, Marsupalia and (18) 117Monotremata, Embryology of,W.H. Caldwell

    CARBONIFEROUS Marine (16) 143Fossils,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    CERUSSITE from Broken Hil1,(49) 289N.S.W. and Muldiva, Q.,C. Anderson

    CARGO Handling Facilities (44) 18on Ships and Wharves,H.D. Walsh

    CHAIRS and Desks, Rational (20) 348Construction of, R. Roth

  • 14

    CHALK in New Britain,A. Liversidge

    (11) 85 CITY Design, Theory of,G.H. Knibbs

    (35) 62

    CHALLENGER, H.M.S., (9)Scientific Researches on,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    7 CITY Railway, Sydney N.S.W.(32) VPortion of Hyde Park requiredfor, T.H. Houghton

    CHARD, John Sofa1a, Death (46) 11of, J.H. Maiden

    CITY Refuse, Destructionof, ~. Selfe

    (34)XLVII

    CHEMICAL Science and (50) 20Pharmacist, Public Confusion,R. Greig-Smith

    CLARENCE to Newnes Railway, (42) 11H. Deane

    CHEMISTRY and Chemists in (38)N.S.W., Present Position of,F.B. Guthrie

    5

    CIVIL ServiceSuperannuation ActN.S.W. 1864,Lt .Col. Ward

    Trans.2l5Phil.Soc'y.

    CHEMISTRY, Most ProlificBranch of Knowledge,W.M. Hamlet

    (43) 22 CLARIFICATION of Gou1burn, (43) 394N.S.W., Water Supply,G.J. Burrows

    CHEMISTRY, Organic, Chair (47)of. R.H. Cambage

    6 CLARKE, Rev. W.B., Deathof, J. Smith

    (13) 23

    CHEMISTS, Firms Employing (38) 14in N.S.W., F.B. Guthrie

    CLARKE, Rev. W.B., Details (13) 22of Last Illness, J. Smith

    ..

    CHEMISTS, Qualificationsof, F.B. Guthrie

    (38) 17 CLARKE, Rev. W.B., Life of,(13)J. Smith

    4

    CHILLAGITE, Crystal (46) 207Measurements of,C.D. Smith and L.A. Cotton

    CHLORAL Hydrate, Flame (47) 163Test for, W.M. Doherty

    CHOLERA Epidemic in (26) 318Germany, B. Schwarzbach

    CHOLERA Ship at Townsville (26) 326Queensland, B. Schwarzbach

    CLARKE. Rev. W.B., Notes (17) 16and Specimens Destroyed inGarden Palace Fire,C. Rolleston

    CLAY Soil, Method of (39) ~8Separating Clay and Sand in,L. Cohen

    CLIMATE, Effect of Forest (10) 179Vegetation. on,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    ..

    CIRQUES. Steps and Valley (44) 262Treads, Studies in the Formationof, E.C. Andrews

    CHROMITE-Bearing Rock, (27) 401Pennant Hills, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David,W.F. Smeeth, and J.A. Watt

    CLOCK Pendulums, Mutual (1) 78Influence of, G.R. Smalley

    (4) 41

    21

    16

    CLIMATE of Mackay, (15)Queensland, H.L. Roth

    CLIMATE, Vagaries of,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    CLIMATE of W.A. and N.S.W. (14)Compared, C. Moore

    (7) 38CINNABAR,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

  • 15

    CLOSED N'gons Inscribed in (3) 38any Quadric, AnalyticalSolution of, M. Gardiner

    COAL of N.S.W., Inorganic (14) 163Constituent of,W.A. Dixon

    CLOSER Settlement and (42)Economical Construction ofRailways, H. Deane

    1 COAL Seam Correlations inUpper Coal Measures,N.S.W., L.F. Harper

    (48)XXIX

    CLUNIES Ross, William John, (49)Death of, C. Hedley

    8 C~BALT and Nickel, Approx. (38) 406Colorimetric Estimations of,R. W:" Challinor

    CLUSTER Stars (Coloured)about Kappa Crucis,H.C. Russell

    (6) 84COBALT, Metallurgy of,

    W.A. Dixon(12) 127

    COAL, Cost of Exploration (7) 40for, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)..

    COAL, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    COAL and Coal Ports inN.S.W., J. Manning

    (7) 17

    (7) 105

    COBAR and Canbelego Mining (48)Fields, Ores from, XXVIIIE.C. Andrews

    COCCIDIOSIS in House (47) 70Sparrows and Bovines inN.S.W., J.B. Cleland

    COAL Deposits and Iron Ore (8) 81at Wallerawang, N.S.W.,A. Liversidge

    COAL Fields in South of (7) 119N.S.W., Suggested Developmentof, J. Manning

    COAL Fields in lllawarra (7) 121District, N.S.W., RailwayProposed to, J. Manning

    COAL near Inverell, N.S.W., (7)W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    84

    iii

    (34) 29

    (41) 17

    (50) 31

    (27) 24

    COKE Interstices hold aLarge Volume of Air,W.M. Hamlet

    CODLIN Moth,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    COLLOIDS and Crystalloids, (30) 147Separation by Filtration,C.J.Martin

    COLLIERY Underground (35) XLWorkings (Western N.S.W.),J. Haydon Cardew

    COKE Quality,W.H. Warren

    COKE Ovens,R. Greig-Smith

    COLONIAL Beech Timber, (46) 187Crystalline Deposits in,H.G. Smith

    COLOURED Cluster Stars (6)about Kappa Crucis,H.C. Russell

    COLONIAL Museum, Haarlem, (26)Request for Copies of Papers52

    51

    (4) 36

    (7) 43

    (22) 29

    (24) 257

    COAL in India,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    COAL Measures, Maitland,N.S.W., Survey by T.W.Edgeworth David,C. S. Wilkinson

    COAL Measures of N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    COAL Mines, Analysis of (35)Air from, F.B. Guthrieand A.A. Atkinson

    COAL Fields, Victorian,U W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    ..

    ,.,

  • 16

    COMET, ~ppearance andSpectrum of a,H. C. Russell

    COMET in ConstellationAndromeda, J. Tebbutt

    (15) 81

    (26) 332

    COMET Position fixed by (27) 19Photography, W.H. Warren

    COMETS Observed at Windsor (26) 335N.S.W. ( Wolf's, Swift's,Winnecke's), J. Tebbutt

    COMET, Encke's, Theory of,Trans.330G.R. Smalley Phil.

    Soc'y.COMPANY Legislation, (44) 480

    Respective Limits of Stateand Federal, A. Duckworth

    COMET, Great Southern,J. Tebbutt

    (14) 33

    COMMERCIAL Education,A. Liyersidge

    (35) 26

    COMET, 1880 (I), Orbit (14) 33Elements of, J. Tebbutt

    COMET, 1862 (September),J. Tebbutt Jnr.

    Trans. 140Phil. 146Soc'y.

    COMPRESSED Air,N. Selfe

    COMPRESSED Air Engine forFlying Machine,L. Hargrave

    (34)XXXII

    (22) 48

    COMET, 1881 (II), (15) 87J. Tebbutt

    COMPRESSED Air FlyingMachine, L. Hargrave

    (24) 52(25) 52

    COMET, 1880 (II), Orbit (15) 393Elements of, J. Tebbutt

    COMPRESSED Air Machinery, (37) 57Use of, W.H. Warren

    CONSTELLATION Ara, Variable(ll) 197Star in, J. Tebbutt

    CONCRETE, Effect of (36) 290Reinforcing Rods on Strengthand Elasticity, W.H. Warren

    COMET, 1886, Fabry, (20) 219Bernard, and Brooks No.1Observed at Windsor N.S.W.,J. Tebbutt

    COMET, 1886 (VI and VI I) , (21) 159Observed at Windsor N.S.W.,J. Tebbutt

    COMET, 1888 (I and II), (22) 284Observed at Windsor N.S.W.,J. Tebbutt

    CONSERVANCY, Dry EarthSystem of, E. Bedford

    CONSTITUTION of Matter,M.B. Pell

    (2) 103

    (5) 47 ..

    COMET, 1892 (VI Brooks), (27) 348Observed at Windsor N.S.W.,J. Tebbutt

    CONTORTED Slate. Remarkable(10) 241Example of, A. Liversidge

    CONSTRUCTION Materials, (37) 27Testing of, W.H. Warren

    CONULARIA Genus, New Type (45) 247of Aperture in,C.F. Laseron

    6(41)CONTAGIOUS DiseaseManagement,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (31) 83

    (33) 177

    (28) 129COMET, 1894 (Gale),Observations and OrbitElements, J. Tebbutt

    COMET, 1899 (I) (Swift),Orbit Elements of,C.J. Merfield

    COMET, 1896 (f-Perrine),Orbit Elements of,C.J. Merfie1d

  • 17

    CONVERSAZIONI are a Drain (14)on Royal Society of N.S.W.Finances, C. Moore

    4 CORAL and Polyzoa Tertiary (12) 57Fossils in Australia,J.E. Tenison-Woods

    COOMA District of N.S.W., (48) 172Geology of, W.R. Browne

    COOK the Circumnavigator, (35) 47Historical Notes and Mannerof Death, J.H. Maiden

    COPPER, Effect of (31) 281Temperature on Tensile andCompressive Properties,W.H. Warren and S.H.Barraclough

    COOK and Banks Tablet (15)Erected Kurnell, March 1822,Details of, J. Smith

    2(28)

    (32) 256

    (24) 30

    CORAL, Blue Pigment of,A. Liversidge

    CORAL Limestone from South (14) 159Sea Islands, Composition of,A. Liversidge

    CORDIERITE-bearing Rock (31) 214from Broken Hill, N.S.W.,J.C. Moulden

    CORAL Formation,Expedition to Explore,

    "T.P. Anderson Stuart

    CORESOLVENTS (Non-linear), (1) 27J. Cockle

    CORRECTION of Barometer (14) 47Readings to 32 degrees F.Sea Level, Use of SlidingScale, H.C. Russell

    CORAL Reefs, Growth of,A. Liversidge

    CaRRAS ION of Gravity (43) 204Streams, Application ofIce Flood Hypothesis,E.C. Andrews

    4

    3

    (6) 2832

    (24) 274

    (14 )

    (31) IICOOLGARDIE, W.A., WaterSupply, C.O. Burge

    CONVERSAZIONI of RoyalSociety of N.S.W.,800 present, C. Moore

    COPPER,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    CONVERSAZIONI of RoyalSociety of N.S.W.,800 present

    COPPER, Extracting (10) 135Processes, S.L. Bensus

    CORRESPONDENT Schools,S.H. Barraclough

    (39) XXI

    ..

    COPPER Nuggets, Crystalline(34) 255Structure of, A. Liversidge

    COPPER Iodide (Marshite) (26) 326and Others from Broken Hill,N.S.W., C.W. Marsh

    COWRA,·N.S.W., Diphtheria (28) 27at, T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (45) 67

    (48) 253

    CORROSION of Steel inWater, G.J. Burrowsand C. E. Fawsitt

    COW's Milk, DiffusiblePhosphorus in,H.S.H. Wardlaw

    (41) 49COPPER in Andesite,Lautoka, Fiji,H.I. Jensen

    COPPER Ores with Iodine (33) 160Content, A. Dieseldorff

    COW's Milk, Tubercle in, (41) 19T.P. Anderson Stuart

    CORAL, (31) 381J. Dennant

    COX, S.H. Acting Hon. Sec. (22) 11Royal Society of N.S.W.,C.S. Wilkinson

  • 18

    CRACKNELL, Edward Charles, (27)Obituary of,W.H. Warren

    3 CUBIC Parabola Applied to (31) LVISmall Tramway Curves,C.J. Merfield

    CRIMINAL Statistics, N.S.W.,(8) 191860-1873, C. Rolleston

    CROCODILES in Pleistocene (22) 34near Brewarrina, N.S.W.,C. S. Wilkinson

    CROPS, Limits of Endurance (36) 191for Injurious Substances,(37) 165Tests for, (38) 390F.B. Guthrie and R. Helms

    CUPRITE from Broken Hill, (28) 94N.S.W., A. Liversidge

    (38) 129

    CUBIC Parabola, Tables to (34) 281Facilitate the Location of,C.J. Merfield

    CUNNINGHAM, Allan, (43) 123Botanical, Topographical andGeological'Notes,J.H. Maiden and R.H. Cambage

    CURRAWANG Copper Mine, (19) 25Fish Poisoned by Drainagefrom, H.C. Russell

    CURRENT Papers,H.A. Lenehan

    (26) 23

    (27) 443CREMORNE Bore, N.S.W .•T.W. Edgeworth Davidand E.F. Pittman

    CREMORNE Bore, N.S.W.,H.C. R'..issell

    CRYSTALLOIDS and Colloids, (30) 147Separation by Filtration,C.J. Martin

    CRYSTALLOGRAPHY Models for (39) 70Use in Teaching,W.G. Woolnough

    CUTTABURRA Bore Water, (23) 327Analysis of, J.C.H. Mingaye

    CRaTONS, New One fromN.S.W., R.T. Baker

    (48) 444 CURRENT Papers,H.C. Russell

    (28) 245(30) 202(32) 230(33) 145(35) 30

    336(36) 201

    CRYSTALS from W.A. (35) 332Symmetrically Distorted,W.G. Woolnough

    CYCLONIC Storm or Tornado (25) 58in the Gwydir District,N.S.W., H.C. Russell ..

    CTENACANTHUS, A Spine ofHybodu5, W.J. Barkas

    (11) 145 DANNEVIG, H.C., Death of, (49) 14C. Hedley

    CTENODUS found in Coal (10) 99Measures of Great Britain,W.J. Barkas

    DARLING and MurrayVertebrated Animals,N.S.W., G. Krefft

    Trans. 1Phil.Soc'y.

    CTENODUS, Various Bones of,(ll) 51W.J. Barkas 58

    CTENODUS, Microscopic (10) 110Structure of the Mandibularand Palatal Teeth of,W.J. Barkas

    CTENODUS, Vomerine Teethof, W.J. Barkas

    (10) 115

    DARLING Peas, Cause of (31) 10Peripheral Neuritis inSheep, J.H. Maiden

    DARLING River, N.S.W., (31) IVConstruction of Lock andWeir at Bourke,C.O. Burge

  • 19

    DARLING River, N.S.W.,Excursion on,W.E. Abbot

    DARLING River, N.S.W.,Flow of, H.C. Russell

    (15) 41

    (13) 169

    DENILIQUIN Meteorite,A. Liversidge

    DENILIQUIN or BarrattaMeteorite,A. Liversidge

    (6) 97

    (16) 31

    DARWINIA Essential Oil, (50) 181R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    DARLING River, N.S.W., UG'd(22) 31Tendency, C.S. Wilkinson

    DARWINIAS of Port Jackson, (33) 163Essential Oils of,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    DESERT Sandstone "Blows", (48) 448A. Paddison

    3DENISON, Sir William T., (6)• Late Governor, Eulogy of,

    W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DESERT Sandstone, (22) 290J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    DEVONIAN and Silurian (40) 130Rocks near Canoblas, N.S.W.,C.A. Siissmilch

    DESKS and Chairs, Rational (20) 348Construction of,R. Roth

    1

    4

    DARWIN, Charles, Life of, (17)C. Rolleston

    DAVID, Prof. T.W.Edgeworth,(49)Awarded Wollaston Medal,Geological Society ofLondon, C. Hedley

    DEAD Bodies, Disposal of, (28) 20T.P. Anderson Stuart

    DEATH Rates in N.S.W., N.Z.(22) 17and Great Britain,C. S. Wilkinson

    DIALECTES de la Nouvelle (32) 173Caledonie, Etudes sur les,J. Bernier

    DIALECTS, Aboriginal, of (37) 243Victoria, R.H. Mathews

    DECIMAL Currency with the (35) 23"Victoria" (10/-) asStandard, A. Liversidge

    DIALECTS of East and West (20) 45Polynesian, Malay, andMalagasy, G. Pratt (Rev.)

    DECIMAL System of Weights (40) 34and Measures,H.A. Lenehan

    DE Koninck, Laurent (22) 1Guillaume, BiographicalNote, C.S. Wilkinson

    DEFENCES of Port Jackson, Trans.245G.A. Morell Phil.

    Soc'y.

    "DEMONSTRATOR", the (24) 121Stanhope Logical Machine,R. Harley (Rev.)

    ..6DIAMOND Field at Bahia, (6)Brazil, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIAMONDS, African, (6) 14W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIAMONDS, (6) 39W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIAMONDS, Bald Hill, near (7) 102Hill End, N.S.W.,A. Liversidge

    DIAMONDS, Borneo and Africa, (4) 32W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIAMONDS, Bingera, N.S.W., (7) 91A. Liversidge

    (9) 57DEEP Sea Soundings,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

  • 20

    DOUBLE Star, (28)p4l6=Scorpii 185, New Orbitof, S. Glasenapp

    DIAMONDS, Brazilian,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIAMONDS, Formula forCalculation of Value of,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (4)

    (4 )

    16

    20DOUBLE Star Lost,

    H.A. Lenehan(40)

    59

    23

    DIAMONDS, India,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (4) 22 DOUBLE Stars, List of,H. C. Russell

    (17) 123

    DIAMONDS, Mudgee, N.S.W., (4) 94N. Taylor and A.M. Thomson

    DRAINAGE Projects forN.S.W., H.G. McKinney

    (35) 223 i

    DIAMONDS, Origin of,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (4) 6 DREDGING by CentrifugalPump, W.H. Warren

    (27) 45

    DIATOMS Mounted for (19) 121Microscope with SpecialMountant, W. Morris

    DIAMONDS, Russian,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (4) 30 DREDGING by CentrifugalPump in N.S.W.,A.B. Portus

    DREDGING Sydney Harbour,W.H. Warren

    (30) CX

    (27) 46

    DIELECTRIC Constant of (37) 224Water at Low Temperatures,O. U. Vonwiller

    DROMORNIS Australis (Owen),(ll) 41New Fossil Bird of Australia,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DIPHTHERIA Anti-Toxin,Introduction of,T.W. Edgeworth David

    (30) 16 DROUGHT Intensity,Determination of,G.H. Knibbs

    (33) 69

    DIPHTHERIA at Cowra, N.S.W.(28) 27T.P. Anderson Stuart

    DROUGHT, Outburst of Water (31) 201Springs in, W.E. Abbott

    DISCOLORATION of White (17) 133Bricks made in Sydney, N.S.W.,E.H. Rennie

    DRYING Plants in some Cases(40) 39Stain the Paper,J.H. Maiden ..

    DISTICHOPORA, the Anatomy (13) 49of, J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    (18) 81

    (20) 213

    7 •DU Faur, Eccleston Frederic(49)Death of, C. Hedley

    DUGONG Remains in Shea's (30) 158Creek Submerged Forest, N.S.W.,R. Etheridge Jnr., T.W. EdgeworthDavid, and J.W. Grimshaw

    DUMARESQ River, Discrepancy(27) 18in N.S.W. and Q. Geology,W.H. Warren

    9(13)DISCOVERY of Gold,J. Smith

    DORYANTHES, Notes on theGenus, C. Moore

    DISSOCIATION of Gases,R. Threlfall

    DUODECIMAL System of (35) 23Coinage might be Preferable,A. Liversidge

    DOUBLE BAY, N.S.W.,Sewerage Scheme for,J. Davis

    (33) XI DUNDAS, N.S.W., VolcanicNeck, W.N. Benson

    (44) 495

  • 21

    (8) 1

    (2) 51

    (9) 26

    (19) 11

    5

    9

    13

    15

    ECLIPSE (Total) of Sun, (5)Suggested Visit to Cape York,J. Smith

    ECOLOGICAL Sketch of (49)Sydney Beaches,C. Hedley

    ECLIPSE (Total) of Sun, (40)30th August 1905,H.A. Lenehan

    EDDY, E.M.G., Railway (32)Commissioner, Obituary,H. Deane

    ECHINORHYNCHUS Pomatostonii(45) IIISubcutaneous Parasite ofAustralian Birds,T.H. Johnston and J.B. Cleland

    ECONOMICS Association (22) 15formed, C.S. Wilkinson

    ECONOMICS, Chair of, (47) 7R.H. Cambage

    2

    7

    65(39)

    (21)

    (40)

    EARTHQUAKE and VolcanicActivity in the World,C. Rolleston

    EARTHQUAKE Shocks inLoyalty Islands,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    EARTHQUAKE in India,H.A. Lenehan

    EARTHQUAKE Shocks inAustralia,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    DYKE near Kiama, N.S.W.,Inclusions of BasicPlutonic Rocks in,C.A. Sussmilch

    DUST Storms,H.C. Russell

    DUPLEX Telegraphy,E.C. Cracknell

    ...

    EARTH Axis, Oscillation of,(26) 45H.C. Russell

    EARTH Magnetic Field, (18) 5Change of Polarity of Ironas Equator is Crossed,J. Smith

    EDIBLE Earth from Fiji, (33) 224H.G. Corney, T.W. EdgeworthDavid, and F.B. Guthrie

    EDISON Phonograph Described(24) 169C. L. Garland

    EARTH, Rigidity Tests of, (48) 5H.G. Smith

    EARTH Surface, Local (19) 51Variations and Vibrationsof, H.C. Russell

    EDUCATIONAL Activity inOther Countries,S.H. Barraclough

    EDUCATIONAL Reform,S.H. Barraclough

    (39) XX

    (39) XII

    EARTH Temperatures,G. R. Smalley

    (2) 12 EDUCAT~ON for Agriculture, (39)S.H. Barraclough· XXXVII

    EASTERN Australia, (44) 420Geographical Unity in Lateand Post Tertiary Time,E.C. Andrews

    EASTERN Suburbs of Sydney, (20) 350Sanitary Condition of,F. H. Quaife

    EDUCATION for Commerce, (35)A. Liversidge

    EDUCATION, Modern (20)Versus Classical,A. Liversidge

    EDUCATION of the Scientist, (20)Prof. Huxley

    26

    25

    20

  • 22

    EIGHTEEN-Inch Specula, (20) 79Polishing and Figuring byHand, H.F. Madsen .

    ELECTRICITY Transmissionin California,T. Rooke

    (40)XLVI

    ELDER Scientific Expedition(45) 2921891-92, Rock Specimens,J.A. Thomson

    ELECTRICITY Vibrations of (37) 198Simple Circuits,J.A. Pollock and J.C. Close

    ELECTRO~S, Functions and (43) 15Properties of, W.M. Hamlet

    ELECTRICAL Engineering, (37) 13W.H. Warren

    ELECTRIC Current, (29) 25Polyphase, R. Threlfall

    ELECTRIC Lighting, First (18) 12Arc and Incandescent,J. Smith

    ELLERY, Lt.Col. R.L.J.,H. Deane

    ENBALMING in Australia,First Case of,F.B. Guthrie

    (42) 31

    (38) 9

    ELECTRIC Lighting, (32) IVMelbourne, Victoria, Aheadwith, T.H. Houghton

    ENCKE's Comet, Theory of, Trans.330G.R. Smalley Phil.

    Soc'y.

    ELECTRICITY Discharge (42) 201from Glowing Carbon,J. A. Pollock

    ELECTRICAL Operations, (11) 157System of Notation Used,J. Smith

    ELECTRIC Power Distribution(37) 21in Industrial Establishments,W.H. Warren

    ELECTRIC Telegraph, (3) 45Connection of Australia toIndia, E.C. Cracknell

    ..

    X

    5

    6

    (39)

    (42) 2

    (32)XXXIII

    (39) IX

    (39)XXXI

    (12)

    ENGINEER, Definition of,H. Deane

    ENGINEERING Constructionin Connection withRainfall, J. I. \Haycroft

    ENGINE, Binary Vapour,S.H. Barraclough

    ENGINEERING Progress,Directions of,S.H. Barraclough

    ENGINEERING Progress (37)during previous 21 years,W.H. Warren

    ENGLAND's Menace,S.H. Barraclough

    ENTOZOA, Australian Avian, (44) 84H. Johnson

    ENGLAND, TelephoneIntroduced to,C. Rolleston

    EPIPHYTIC Orchids, Ash of, (16) 175W.A. Dixon

    (37)LXXXVI

    (21) 57

    (24) 275

    ELECTRIC Railway Trials,Berlin-Zossen Line,C.O. Burge

    ELECTRICITY and Irrigation (37)in Relation to Land XCIIDevelopment, T. Rooke

    ELECTRIC Storage Battery,D. Millet

    ELECTRIC Welding,Demonstration of,F.B. Kyngdon

    ELECTRICITY Science, (29) 12Advances in, R. Threlfall

    EQUATORIAL Telescope, New (12) 249Form of Mounting,H.C. Russell

  • 23

    EROSION and its (45) 116Significance, E.C. Andrews

    EUCALYPTS, Calcium Oxalate (39) 23in Barks of, H.G. Smith

    EUCAhYPTS, Chemical (36) 61Constituents, H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTS, Absence of Gum (38) 21but Presence of Diglucosidein kinos of, H.G. Smith

    9(14)EUCALYPTS, Atlas of,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    (27) 9

    (24) 18

    (23) 102

    ESSAYS for PrizesInstituted 1881,A. Liversidge

    ERUPTIVE Rocks of NewZealand, F.W. Hutton

    ESSAY Award of £25,W.H. Warren

    "

    ESSAYS to have Mottos toAssist Identification,W.H. Warren

    (27) 11 EUCALYPTS, Essential Oils (47) 53of, R.H. Cambage

    ESSENTIAL Oil of Previously(39) 124Undescribed Leptospermum,R. T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTS from New England,(45) 267N.S.W., Economics of,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    ESSENTIAL Oil of (47) 106Angophoras, H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTS, Leaf Venation" . (35) 116Relation to Oil Constituents,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    e

    ESSENTIAL Oil of Bark ofEucalyptus Macarthuri,H.G. Smith

    (50) 177 EUCALYPTUS Australiana (49) 514(Narrow Leaf Peppermint),R.T. Baker and H.G. Smi~h

    ESSENTIAL Oil of Darwinia, (50) 181R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS, Corymbosa and (42) 133Anglophora, H.G. Smith

    ESSENTIAL Oil ofEucalyptus Smithii,H.G. Smith

    (49) 158

    EUCALYPTUS, Descriptionsof New Species,J.H. Maid,en

    (47) 76(48) 423(49) 309

    EUCALYPTUS, Pinenes of the (32) 195Oils of, H.G. Smith

    ESSENTIAL Oi~ of Genus (47) 53Eucalyptus, R.H. Cambage

    ESSENTIAL Oil of Grey Gum (31) 259(Eucalyptus Punctala),R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS, Developmentand Distribution of,R.H. Cambage

    (47) 18

    ..

    EUCALYPTOL, Natural (33) 86Formation of, H.G. Smith

    ETA Argus, Increasing (22) 76Magnitude, H.C. Russell

    ESTENS, John Locke, Death (47) 3of, R.H. Cambage

    ETA Argus, Nebula Around,H. C. Russell

    (5) 15

    EUCALYPTUS Hybrids and Two (48) 415New Species, J.H. Maidenand R.H. Cambage

    EUCALYPTUS, Is it Variable?(36) 315J.H. Maiden

    EUCALYPTUS Kinos, Non- (38) 91gelatinization, H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Kinos, Value (38) 91for Tinctures, H.G. Smith

  • 24

    EUCALYPTUS Macarthuri, (50) 177Essential Oil from Bark,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Smithii, (49) 158Essential Oil of,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS, New Species, (47) 217J.H. Maiden

    EUCALYPTUS, New Species (47) 215from North Queensland,J.H. Maiden and R.H. Cambage

    EUDESMIN and Derivatives, (48) 449Part 1, R. Robinsonand H.G. Smith

    EURYDESMA in Upper Marine (44) 556of N.S.W.~ W.G. Woolnough

    EUCALYPTUS Oi 1,R. Greig-Smith

    (50) 35 EVANSITE in Tasmania,H.G. Smith

    (27) 382

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, Amyl Ester (34) 72of Eudesmic Acid in,H.G~ Smith

    EVAPORATION of Large Areas (19) 24of Water, Effect of Wind on,H.C. Russell

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, Butyl Ester(48) 464of Butyric Acid in,H.G. Smith

    EXCHANGE of Periodicals,W.H. Warren

    (27) 8

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, Paraffins (47) 95of, H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, Refractive (39) 39Indices of 118 Species,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, Peppermint (34) 136Odour in, Part 1,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Punctata (Grey (31) 259Gum), R.T. Baker andJ.G. Smith

    c

    6

    3

    5

    15

    19

    66

    (31) 94

    (20)

    EXCRETORY Products from (34)the Body, W.M. Hamlet

    EXHIBITION Building (17)(Garden Palace) Destroyedby Fire, C. Ro11eston

    EXPLORATION in North (7)Australia and Queensland,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    EXPENDITURE, Prudent Limits(39)of, S.H. Barraclough XXXIX

    EXTENSOMETER (ReflectingType), Theory of,G.H. Knibbs

    FXPECTATION of Life in . (1)N.S.W., M.B. Pell

    FAHRENHEIT TemperatureScale, Derivation of,A. Liversidge

    FAIRFAX, Edward Ross, (50)Death of, R. Greig-Smith

    FAILURE Rate of First-year (32) 52University Students,H. Deane

    (48) 518

    (35) 124

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, New (34) 286Aromatic Aldehyde Occurringin, H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Oil containing (34) 142Geranyl Acetate,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Oil, PhenolsOccurring in,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Oi 1,Sesquiterpene of,H.G. Smith

    EUCALYPTUS Punctata (Grey (31) 177Gum) Exudates,H.G. Smith

  • 2S

    FERNS, Ehiphytic, Inorganic (15) 175Constituents of, W.A. Dixon

    FERRIES and Punts in use (27) 48in N.S.W., W.A. Warren

    FASCINE River Training by (29) XXPublic Works Dept., N.S.W.,T.E. Burrows

    FE ISTMANTEL, Dr. Ottakar, (25) 5Account of the Life of,A. Leibius

    1

    (35) 41

    (25) 308

    (27)

    FIJI Hot Spring, (14) 147A. Liversidge

    FILARIA Bancrofti, (33) 48Metamorphosis of Young

    .Form of, T.L. Bancroft

    FILARfA (Encisted) found in(14) 337Flesh of a Bullock,W. Morris

    FIJI (Lautoka), Copper in (41) 49Andesite, H.I. Jensen

    FILARIA Immites, Life (37) 254History of, T.L. Bancroft

    FILARIA Immites,Intermediary Host of,T. L. Bancroft

    FILARIA (Onchocerca) (44) 171Gibsoni, Anatomy andPossible Mode of Transmission,T.H. Johnstone andJ.B. Cleland

    FINANCIAL Depression(Unparalleled) ,W.H. Warren

    FILTER Papers, Method ofFolding, W.M. Hamlet

    (48) 469

    (50) 33

    (22) 240(31) 381

    FARM Crops, Limits of (36) 191Endurance to Injurious (37) 16SSubstances, F.B. Guthrie(38) 390and R. Helms

    FAT in Infant's Food,Estimation of,H.G. Chapman

    FAT Waste,R.Greig-Smith

    FAUNA of the OlderTertiary of Australia,R. Tate

    FEBRIFUGE Properties of (24) 21Exhalation of Gum Leaves,A. Liversidge

    ..

    ..

    FERRO-Concrete Construction(38) 105Theory and Practice of,F.M. Gummow

    FERTILISING in Pots and in (43) 117Field Compared, L. Cohen

    FIRES in Period 1860-1880, (16) 17H.C. Russell

    FISH Abundance, Influence (41) 27of N.S.W. Coastal Winds on,H.C. Dannevig

    .. FIBRE Plants of N.S.W.,C. MooreTrans. 204Phil.Soc'y.

    FISHERIES Investigation (49) 14Vessel Lost off MacquarieIsland, C. Hedley

    FIELD's Method of Iron (37) 157Separation from Nickel andCobalt, T.H. Laby

    FISH Poisoned by Drainage (19) 2Sfrom Currawong Copper ~hne,H.C. Russell

    FIJI, Edible Earth from, (33) 223H.G. Corney, T.W. EdgeworthDavid, and F.B. Guthrie

    FIVE Dock and Pennant Hills(27) 407N.S.W., Barytes at,T.W. Edgeworth David

    F

  • 26

    FLIES (Blood Sucking) in (49) 233Australia, E.W. Ferguson

    FLYING Machines, (23) 70Memoranda on, L. Hargrave

    FLOODS, Hawkesbury River, (19) 97N.S.W., History of,J.P. JC'.,;ephson

    FLYING Machines, Motors (27) 75for and Cellular Kites,L. Hargrave ..

    FLOODS, Lake George, N.S.W.(20) 241H.C. Russell

    FLYING Machines, Notes on, (19) 41L. Hargrave 47

    FLOUR Strength, (43) 171F.B. Guthrie and G.W. Norris

    FLUORESCENT Lamp Foretold, (29) 20R. Threlfall

    FLYING Machines, Compressed(22) 48Air Engine for, L. Hargrave

    FLORIDEAE, Key to Tribes (33) 45and Genera of, R. Bastow

    .."

    (21) 19

    (41) 17

    (24) 52(25) 52

    (26) 170

    (24) 253

    (24) 195

    (25) 7096

    241

    (14) 133

    FLYING Machines Run onCompressed Air,L. Hargrave

    FLYING Machines, RecentWork on, L. Hargrave

    FOLK Songs and Myths fromSamoa,G. Pratt (Rev.)

    FLYWHEELS, Elastic Radial (37) 258Deformations, OpticalMethod of Measurement,A. Boyd

    FOLK Songs and Myths fromSamoa, T. Powell (Rev.)

    FLYING Machines, 74oz.Compressed Air Model,L. Hargrave

    FOLK Songs and Myths from (26) 264Samoa, J. Fraser andG. Pratt (Rev.)

    FOOD Supplies,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    FODDER Plants of N.S.W.,W.A. Dixon

    FLYING Machines, SteamMotor for, L. Hargrave

    FORAGE Plants (non-Grasses)(22) 204Indigenous to Australia,J.H. Maiden

    "FOLDING" and' Ore (49) XXXDeposition in Australasia,E.C. Andrews

    9

    (20) 155

    (36) 107

    (42) 184

    (14)

    (34) XIV

    (37)CLXXIX

    (33) 193

    FLOODS , River Darling,N.S.W.,· History of,H.C. Russell

    FLORA Australiensis,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    FLORA of Australia,A.J. Ewart. J. White,and J.R. Tovey

    FLORA of Tropical (49) 389Queensland, R.H. Cambage

    FLUORINE, Estimation of,G. Harker

    FLYING Machines, (21) 282Instruments Used inDevelopment of, L. Hargrave

    FLOUR Mill, the First inN.S.W., N. Selfe

    FLOW of Streams,Measurement by PublicWorks Dept., N.S.W.,H. S. 1. Smail

    FLOODS, Mitigation onHunter River, N.S.W.,J.H. Maiden

  • 27

    FOREST Destruction, itsEffect on Rainfall,W.E. Abbott

    (22) 59 FOSSILS from Palaeozoic (14) 247Rocks of N. S. W. ,R. Etheridge Jnr.

    FOREST Resources ofWestern Australia,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    (14) 9 FOSSILS in Eruptive Rocks (30) 285in N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    FORESTS, Rainfall and the (36) 211Conservation of Moisture,J.H. Maiden

    FORESTS in Tasmania, Their (12) 17Botany and Economic Value,J.E. Tenison-Woods {Rev.)

    FOREST Vegetation of (11) 21Central and Northern NewEngland, Effect of GeologicalInfluences, W. Christie

    FOSSILS in Lord Howe's (4) 36Island, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (7) 14

    {37) 25

    (50) 262

    FOSSILS (Mesozoic) inQueensland,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    FOUCAULT Pendulum(Photographic),F..F. Pigot (Rev.)

    FOUNDATIONS, Design andConstruction of,W.H. Warren

    FOSSILS (Mesozoic) from (16) 147Palmer River, Queensland,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    (31) 51

    (19) 83FORESTS in Australia,Causes of Decay,P. MacPherson (Rev.)

    FORESTRY, J.H. Maiden

    e

    "

    FOSSIL Flora of Eastern (14) 103Australia and Tasmania,O. Feistmantel

    FORMALDEHYDE Formation in (41) 172Cane Sugar Solutions,A.A. Ramsay

    FOSSIL Australian Bird, (11) 41Dromornis Australis (Owen),W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    FOSSIL Plant Formation in (16) 179Central Queensland,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    16

    30

    (11)

    (34)XXIII

    (42)

    (44) 123

    FOUNDRY, the First inAustralia, N. Selfe

    FOWLER, Sir John, ForthBridge, UndergroundRailways, H. Deane

    FRANCE, Use of Solar Heatin, H.C. Russell

    FRENCH Botanists andAustralian Plants,J.H. Maiden

    FRIENDLY Societies, Savings (4) 49Banks and Govt. LifeAssurance, C. Rolleston

    FRICTIONAL Losses in (48) 497Intetnal Combustion Engines,Distribution of, E.P. Taylor

    FROTH on Shaken Liquids, (45) 204Origin of, J.A. Pollock

    81(14)of

    FORREST, Alexander,Geographical ExplorationNorth-west Australia,F. von Mueller (Baron)

    FOSSILIFEROUS Siliceous (10) 287Deposit from Richmond River,N.S.W., A. Liversidge

    "

    FOSSIL Plants from Roof of (44) 615Seam in Sydney HarbourColliery, N.S.W., W.S. Dun

    FRUCTIFICATION during (48) 136Bipinnate Stage of AcaciaRubida Dimorphic Foliage,R.H. Cambage

  • 28

    GAS Lighting in Sydney (32) VIStreets, T.H. Houghton

    GASES, Thermal Conductivity(49) 249in Relation to Viscosity,J .A. Pollock

    GENUS Eucalyptus, Atlas of,(14)F. von Mueller (Baron)

    FRUIT Trees, Bad Effect of (50) 75Grass Around,R. Greig-Smith

    FUNAFUTI Coral Boring (32) 36Expedition, H. Deane

    FUNAFUTI, Dimensions of, (31) 15J.H. Maiden

    FUNAFUTI Expedition, (31) 11J.H. Maiden

    FUNGI in Australia I, (48) 443J.B. Cleland and E. Cheel

    FUNGI in Australia II, (49) 199Phalloids and Geasters,J.B. Cleland and E. Cheel

    GARRETT Locomotives,H. Deane

    GASES, Theory ofDissociation of,R. Threlfall

    GEMS, Australian,G.M. Stephen

    (42) 16

    (20) 213

    (6) 75

    9

    FUNGI in Australia III, (50) 105J.B. Cleland and E. Cheel

    GEODESIC Investigations,M. Gardiner

    (7) 53

    FUSEL Oil in"Beer,W.M. Hamlet

    (21) 233 GEODESY, Practical, New (7) 149Theorems in, M. Gardiner

    FUSEL Oil, Toxic Effect of,(21) 242W.M. Hamlet

    GADOLINITE in Western (36) 286Australia, B.F. Davis,W.G. Woolnough, andT.W. Edgeworth David

    GEOLOGICAL Formations of (13) 65Australia and New Zealand,J. Hector

    GEOLOGICAL Fault, (36) 359Kurrajong Heights, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    Trans. 338Phil.Soc'y.

    GEOLOGICAL Changes andAstronomicalObservations,G. R. Smalley

    (46) 74GAERTNER ParatyphoidBacilli, BiochemicalCharacteristics of,B. Bradley

    GAMMA Rays, Ionisation (47) 138Caused by, S.E. Pierce

    GEOLOGICAL Laboratory Notes(29) 404J.M. Curran (Rev.)

    GARDENERS, Training of,J.H. Maiden

    (46) 56 GEOLOGICAL Maps of (9) 53Australia, W.B. Clarke (Rev.) "

    GARDEN Island Naval Depot, (30) 22N.S.W., T.W. Edgeworth David

    GEOLOGICAL Survey of N.S.W.,(9) 52W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    GARNETS from Hawkesbury (28) 47Sandstone, Pyrmont N.S.W.,H.G. Smith

    GEOLOGISTS, International (13) 35Congress of, Paris 1878,A. Liversidge

    GARDEN Palace Fire,C. Rolleston

    (17) 15 GEOLOGISTS Hampered by Lack (4)of Topographical Surveys,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    5

  • 29

    GEOLOGY of Cooma District, (48) 172N.S.W., W.R. Browne

    .-GEORGE, William Rufus,

    R. Greig-Smith(SO) 3

    GEOLOGY of Mary River, Q., (1) 76W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    GEOLOGY of Limekilns (28) 289(Bathurst) Distrist, N.S.W.,W.J. Clunies Ross

    GEOLOGY of GloucesterDistrict, N.S.W.,W.N. Benson

    GEOLOGY of KempseyDistrict, N.S.W.,W.G. Woolnough

    GEOLOGY of Mittagong,N.S.W., T.G. Taylorand D. Mawson

    GEOLOGY of New Caledonia,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    GEOLOGY of West Moreton,Q., R.A. Wearne andW.G. Woolnough

    (SO)XXXII

    (45) 159

    (37) 309

    (9) 27

    (45) 137

    GERANYL Acetate in (34) 142Eucalyptus Oil, H.G. Smith

    GERMANY, Cholera Epidemic (26) 318in, B. Schwarzbach

    GERMANY, Devotion to (33) 37Science, Art and Literature,G.H. Knibbs

    GERMANY, Japan, Phenomenal (39)Progress in, XXVIS.H. Barraclough

    GERRINGONG, N.S.W., Augite (38) 402Crystals in Mudstones at,H.G. FoxaU

    GILGAI Country, Nature and (45) 337Origin of, H.I. Jensen

    GLACIATED Boulders at Base (33) 154of Permo-CarboniferousSystem, Lochinvar N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    GEOMETRICAL Figures, (35) 243Generation of, G.H. Knibbs

    GEOMETRY of Three (3) 41Dimensions, New Theorem in,M. Gardiner

    GEOMETRICAL Figures, Some (35) 319Theorems Concerning,G.H. Knibbs

    GLOUCESTER District, N.S.W. (SO)Geology of, W.N. Benson XXXII

    37

    40

    (13) 213

    GLASS and Silvered Glass (40) 26Mirrors, Reflecting Power of,H.A. Lenehan

    GLADESVILLE Hospital forInsane 1868-1879,F.N. Manning

    GLOSSOPTERIS, Preponderance(22)in N.S.W. Coal Measures,C.S. Wilkinson

    GLOSSOPTERIS from (7)Queensland Expedition,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (26) 60

    Trans. 61Phil. 70Soc'y. 88

    105

    GEOMETRICAL Operations,G. Fleuri

    GEOMETRICAL Researches,M. Gardiner

    "

    .,

    GEORGE's River Water Scheme,(5) 4Comments on, J. Smith

    GEOPHYSICAL Observationsat Burrinjuck, N.S.W.,L. A. Cotton

    (49) 448 GLOWING Carbon, (42) 311Discontinuity of Potentialat Surface of, J.A. Pollock,A.B.B. Ranclaud, andF..P. Norman

  • •30

    GLUTENS of Different (30) 124Wheats, Absorption of Waterby, F.B. Guthrie

    GOLD Nuggets and Ingots (31) 70(also Platinum), CrystallineStructure of, A. Liversidge

    GOLD, Beach Sands of (26) 368Richmond River District,N.S.W., J.C.H. Mingaye

    GOLD, Quartz and CalciteVeins, Condition of,A. Liversidge

    (27) 299

    GOLD-Bearing Veins, Origin (21) 125and Mode of Occurrence,J.C.B.P. Seaver

    GOLD, Recovery from Sea (29) 350Water with Muntz MetalSheathing, A. Liversidge

    GOLD Crystals, InternalStructure of,A. Liversidge

    (41) 143 GOLD Refining, Chlorine Gas (3) 157Method, F.B. Miller

    GOLD, Notes on, A. Leibius (18) 37

    GOLD, New Method of (11) 93Extraction from Pyrites,W.A. Dixon

    GOLD Refining, Separation (6) 67(13) 9 from Argentic Chloride,

    A. Leibius

    (34) XXX GOLD. Serpentine near (14) 7Gundagai, N.S.W.,

    (6) 19 C. Moore

    GOODLET, J .H. , Death of, (48) 2(28) 185 H.G. Smith

    GORDON Hailstorm, Nov.17th (29) 3611896, N.S.W., E. du Faur

    (43) 394

    (23) 328

    GOOLBURN Water Supply,Clarification of,G.J. Burrows

    GOULBURN District, N.S.W., (3) 57Geology of, A.M. Thomson

    GOULBURN Lime, Notes on,E.C. Manfred

    GOVERNMENT Grant Desired (4) 5to Help Cost of Publication,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    (27) 343

    (27) 346

    (27) 287

    GOLD, Hawkesbury Rocksaround Sydney, N.S.W.,A. Liversidge

    GOLD, Hexagonal CrystalForm, A. Liversidge

    GOLD Moire-Metallique,A. Liversidge

    GOLD, Discovery of,J. Smith

    GOLD Dredging, N. Se1fe

    GOLD Fields in N.S.W.,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    GOLD, Moss Gold,A. Liversidge

    GOLD Nuggets, Crystalline (34) 259Structure of,A. Liversidge

    GOVERNOR Brisbane'sParramatta ObservatoryDescribed, C. Moore

    (14) 7

    GOLD Nuggets, New Guinea, (40) 161Showing Concentric Structure,A. Liversidge

    GOVERNOR Denison, President(23)of Philosophical Society,A. Roberts (Sir)

    2

    GOLD Nuggets, Origin of,A. Liversidge

    (27) 303 GRAFTS Between Indigenous (38) 36Trees, Naturally Occurring,J.H. Maiden

  • 31

    GRAHAM Bell's Telephone,C. Rolleston

    (12 ) 3 GUARD Rails Reduce WheelFlange Wear, H. Deane

    (42) 1619

    GRASS, Kangaroo, C. Moore (14) 11

    GRAVEL Beds at Lake George,(19) 20H.C. Russell

    GRASS Smut s, Two New (46) 201Discoveries, E. Mackinnon

    GRAVITY Meter Under (27) 14Construction, W.H. Warren

    HAFMATOZOA of Australian (48) 412Batrachians No.2, J.B. Cleland

    GUNOAGAI Serpentine, Gold (14) 7and Asbestos, N.S.W.,C. Moore

    HAEMATOZOA of Australian (44) 406Fish, J.B. Cleland andT.H. Johnston

    HAEMATOZOA of Australian (44) 252Batrachians No.1, J.B. Clelandand T.H. Johnston

    HAEMATOZOA of Australian (45) 415Birds, J.B. Cleland andT.H. Johnston

    GUM Leaves as a Febrifuge, (24) 21A. Liversidge

    G\VYDIR District Storm, (25) 58N.S.W., H.C. Russell

    GUMS and Resins of (35) 161Australia, J.H. Maiden

    (45) 249

    (20) 23

    GRAVEL, Hawkesbury RiverBetween Penrith andWindsor, H.I. Jensen

    GRAVITY Value at (28) 62Observatory, Sydney, N.S.W.,E.F.J. Love

    GREEK and Latin TuitionMerely the PrevailingFashion, H. Spencer

    GREENAWAY Drawings of (34) VIIPublic Works in PublicArchitect's Department,N. Selfe

    GREEN Turtle, Head Anatomy, (44) 368H. L. Kesteven

    GREY Gum Eucalypt Essential(3l) 259Oil, R.T. Baker andH. G. Smith

    "

    GREEN Manuring,J.H. Maiden

    GREVILLEA Robusta,Aluminium Succinate inTimber of, J.H. Maidenand H. G. Smith

    GREY Gum AstringentExudates, H.G. Smith

    (31) 44

    (29) 325

    (31) 177

    HAEMATOZOON (Melanin- (43) 97Producing) from AustralianTortoise, J.B. Clelandand T.H. Johnston

    HAEMOPROTOZOA from N.S.W. (43) 75Birds, J.B. Cleland andT.H. Johnston

    HAIL, Rain, Early Methods (16) 11of Preventing and Causing,H.C. Russell

    HAILSTORM, Gordon, N.S.W., (30) 361Nov.17th 1896, E. du Faur

    HAILSTORMS, H.C. Russell (26) 314

    GUANO from Huon Island,W.A. Dixon

    (12) 143 HAILSTORMS in N.S.W.,H.C. Russell

    (14) 51

    GUANO Island, Meteorology (11) 165and Natural History of,W.A. Dixon

    HALLEY's Cornet Tail Contact(44) 319with Earth, H.G.A. Harding

  • 32

    HARBOURS (9) under (30) 21Construction in N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth David

    HEAT Engines, Remarks on, (33) IXN. Selfe

    HAWKESBURY Series, N.S.W., (46) 205Genus Spirangium in,W.S. Dun

    HALLIDAY, William, M.L.C., (27)Obituary of, W.H. Warren

    HAMILTON, Alex.G., Wins (27)Essay Award, W.H. Warren

    HARBOUR Improvements, (31)N.S.W., J.H. Maiden

    HARBOUR, River Improvements(27)on North Coast, N.~.W.,W.H. Warren

    3

    9

    29

    42

    HAY Meteorites, N.S.W.,A. Liversidge

    HEAD, Mental Disturbanceafter Injury to,F.N. Manning

    HEALTH in Sydney Suburbs,C. S. Wilkinson

    (36) 341

    (18) 181

    (22) 16

    ..

    HARBOUR Works in N.S.W., (37) 44W.H. Warren

    HAWAIIAN Language, (29) 420Comparison with that ofPonape, E.T. Doane (Rev.)and S.H. Ray

    HELENSBURGH Bore, N.S.W., (27) 443T.W. Edgeworth Davidand E.F. Pittman

    HEAVENS, Preparations at (25) 58Sydney Observatory toChart the, H.C. Russell

    (42) 31HECTOR, Sir James, Deathof, H. Deane

    3HARGRAVE, Lawrence, Death (50)of, R. Greig-Smith

    HAWKESBURY AgriculturalCollege, N.S.W.,F.B. Guthrie

    (38) 7 HELlMAN (Shield) of Coast (49) 282Aborigines, N.S.W.,T. Dick

    HAWKESBURY Sandstone, (25) 171Kaolinite from, H.G. Smith

    HAWKESBURY Sandstone, (16) 53J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    HAWKESBURY Sandstone, (13) 105Boulders in, C.S. Wilkinson

    HAWKESBURY Sandstone, Gold (28) 185in, A. Liversidge

    .,

    (23) 51

    (15) 93

    HEXHAM Ferry (N. S. W.) (27) 48Commissioned, W.H. Warren

    HIGH Tides of June 15th1889, J. Tebbutt

    HERTZIAN Waves, Use by (33) IVSignor Marconi, N. Selfe

    HERSCHEL, Sir John,H.C. Russell

    HEREDITY, Contribution to (19) 197the Study of, F.N. Manning

    HEPATICAE Australis, (48) 94F. Stephani and W.W. Watts

    HELMS, Richard, Death of, (49) 11C. Hedley

    HERNIA, Operation for, (24) 279Eight Cases 6f, W.H. Goode

    (27) 407

    HAWKESBURY River, History (19) 97of Floods on,J.P. Josephson

    HAWKESBURY Sandstone,Origin of Barytes in,T.W. Edgeworth David

    HAWKESBURY River, Silt (38) 191from Floods, T.W. EdgeworthDavid and F.B. Guthrie

  • 33

    HILL End, Diamonds at Bald (7) 102Hill near, A. Liversidge

    HOT Spring, Fiji Islands, (14) 147A. Liversidge

    HINDER, Dr. Critchley,Death of, H.G. Smith

    (48) 2 HOT Spring, New Britain,A. Liversidge

    (14) 145

    HISTORY of Mathematics and (33) 11Other Physical Sciences,G.H. Knibbs

    ..

    ..

    HIRST, George Denton, (50)Death of, R. Greig-Smith

    5 HUGGINS, William, Elected (27)Honorary Member,W.H. Warren

    HUMAN Existence Depends on (SO)Science, R. Greig-Smith

    9

    9

    H.M.S. Challenger, Reports (12) 10on Deep Sea Animals,C. Rolleston

    HUMAN Milk in Australia, (49) 169Composition of,H.S.H. Wardlaw

    HOG Cholera Bacilli, (46) 74Biochemical Characteristicsof, B. Bradley

    (22) 1

    (42) 13

    HUMIDITY of Air Tables, (3) 171Remarks on, H.C. Russell

    (SO) xxx

    HUNTER River, N.S.W., Flood(38) 191Silt of, T.W. EdgeworthDavid and F.B. Guthrie

    HUNTER River, N.S.W., F100d(36) 107Mitigation on, J.H. Maiden

    HUNTER River Valley,Physiography of,C.A. Siissmilch

    3(46)HOOKER, Sir Joseph D.,Death of, J.H. Maiden

    HOLROYD, Arthur Todd,Biographical Note,C. S. Wilkinson

    HOME BUSH to HawkesburyRailway, H. Deane

    ..

    HORNSBY, N.S.W., Volcanic (44) 495Neck, W.N. Benson

    HUNT, Robert, Obituary of, (27)W.H. Warren

    4

    HORTICULTURAL Hall (46) 68Proposed, J.H. Maiden

    HORSE Tramway Extensions (42) 7from Penrith and Picton,H. Deane

    (13) 109

    (12) 143

    2(30)

    HUON Island Guano,W.A. Dixon

    HUXLEY, Thomas Henry,Obituary of,T. W. 'Edgeworth David

    HURRICANE at Wentworth,N.S.W., H.C. Russell

    3HOSPITAL Accommodation in (8)Sydney, N.S.W., A. Roberts

    HOSPITAL Construction,J.A. Thompson

    (21) 111 HYBODUS, Ctenacanthus, (11) 145A Spine of, W.J. Barkas

    HOSPITAL, G1adesvi11e, for (13) 213the Insane, 1868-1879,F. N. Manning

    HYDATIDS, Prevalence andRemedy for,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (28) 15

    HOSPITAL Requirements ofSydney, A. Roberts

    (2) 25 HYDE Park, Sydney, Portion (32)to go for City Railway,T.H. Houghton

    V

  • 34

    HYDRO-Electric (42) LIInstallations, E.K. Scott

    HYDRAULIC Boring Apparatus,(32)G.H. Halligan LXXII

    ICELAND Spar, Supply (18) 15nearly Exhausted, J. Smith

    INSANITY, Is It Increasing?(15) 399F.N. Manning ..

    4

    (14) 17

    (17) 266

    (48)

    (14) 340INSANITY, Causation andPrevention of,F.N. Manning

    INSECTIVOROUS Plants,C. Moore

    INSTITUTE of TropicalMedicine, Opening NewBuilding, Sydney,H.G. Smith

    INSANITY, MedicalCertificates of,F.N. Manning

    (36)XXII

    (48) 302

    (29) 286(31) 221

    ICEBERGS in the SouthernOcean, H.C. Russell

    HYDROGRAPHY (Federal),Importance of,J.H. Cardew

    HYDROZOA from Tasmania,E.E. Briggs

    ILLAWARRA Railway at (24) 58Stanwell Park, Treatment ofSlips, W. Shellshear

    INSURANCE, Mutual Trans.223Societies, Distribution Phil.of Profits in, Soc'Y.M. B. Pell

    INTERNAL Combustion (48) 497Engines, Distribution ofFrictional Losses in,E.P. Taylor

    ICE Making, N. Selfe

    ILLAWARRA Coal Fields,Railway Proposed fromSydney to, J. Manning

    INCRUSTATION of SydneyWater Mains, W. Morris

    (30)XXXII

    (7) 121

    (12) 264

    INSTRUMENTS Used inDevelopment of FlyingMachine, L. Hargrave

    (21) 282

    Trans. 178Phil.Soc'y.

    INTERNATIONAL Association (35) 14of European AcademicsProposed, A. Liversidge

    INDIA, Earthquake in,H.A. Lenehan

    INDIAN Cave Temples,Dr. Berncastle

    (40) 7

    INVENTION, The Art of,S.H. Barraclough

    (39)XXIX

    INDIA (Upper), Irrigation (17) 139in, H.G. McKinney

    INVERELL, N.S.W., Coal near, (7) 51W.B. Clark~ (Rev.)

    INFANTILE Mortality, ItsInfluence on Birthrate,G.H. Knibbs

    (42) 238(44) 22

    INVERELL, N.S.W., WoodEnclosed in Basalt,A. Liversidge

    (14) 155

    INFANTS' Food, Estimation (48) 469of Fat in, H.G. Chapman

    INVERTEBRATE Fauna of Port (23) 163Jackson, T. Whitelegge

    INFECTIOUS Diseases, (28) 30Legislation for Notificationof, T.P. Anderson Stuart

    IODINE in Copper Ores,N.S.W., A. Dieseldorff

    IODINE in Sea Water,C.J. White

    (33) 163

    (41) 95

  • 35

    IONS in Air, Nature of (43) 198Large Ones, J.A. Pollock

    IONS in Air, Mobility of (43) 61Large Ones, J.A. Pollock

    IONISATION Caused by Gamma (47) 138Rays, S.E. Pierce

    IONIUM and Actinium, (48) 408Recovery from 01ary Ores,S. Radcliff

    (37) 29

    (37)CIII

    (37)XCII

    (23) 75

    (37) IV

    IRRIGATION, W.H. Warren

    IRRIGATION and Geology inthe Artesian Area ofN.S.W., E.F. Pittman andT.W. Edgeworth David

    IRRIGATION and LandDevelopment, T. Rooke

    IRRIGATION, H.C. Russell (17) 129

    IRRIGATION and PastoralIndustry of N.S.W.,H.G. McKinney

    IRRIGATION and the Soils (37) LIof N.S.W., F.B. Guthrie

    IRRIGATION Dams, Matters (27) 51of Contention to Landowners,W.H. Warren

    IRRIGATION by Artesian (27) 466Water, W.A. Dixon

    IRRIGATION Engineering,S.H. Barraclough

    (47) 59

    IONS in Air, Experimental (43) 55Study of Large Ones,S.G. Lusby

    IRIDIUM from N.S.W. Gold, Trans.210A. Leibius Phil.

    Soc'y.

    IRON, Action ofConcentrated SulphuricAcid on, C.W.R. Powell

    IRON, Alumina and (41) 163Phosphoric Acid Estimation,T. Cooksey

    IRRIGATION in Upper India, (17) 139H.G. McKinney

    IRRIGATION Schemes Inland, (27) 52Practicability of,W. H. Warren .

    IRONBARK Timber, Strength (20) 261and Elasticity of,W.H. Warren

    IRON Buildings, New Method (21) 111of Construction,J.A. Thompson

    IRON Ore and Coal Deposits, (8) 81Wa1lerawang, N.S.W.,A. Liversidge

    IRON Pyrites, Treatment of, (8) 35J. Latta

    IRON Separation from (37) 157Nickel and Cobalt by LeadOxide (Field's Method),T.H. Laby

    IRRIGATION in California,T. Rooke

    IRRIGATION in N.S.W.,H.G. McKinney

    IRRIGATION Storage andRegulation of Water for,T.W. Seaver

    ISOPODA from BarringtonTops, N.S.W., C. Chilton

    (40)XLVI

    (27) 384(35) 223

    (39)XLIII

    (50) 82

    IRON, Steel for (27) 263Constructional Purposes,W.F. How

    JAPAN and Germany,Phenomenal Progress in,S.H. Barraclough

    (39)XXXI

    IRON Work, Protection of, (37) 183W.M. Hamlet

    JARRAH, Transverse Testsof, J. Nangle

    (40) CI

  • 36

    JENOLAN Caves District, (49) 332Geology of, C.A. Sussmilchand W.G. Stone

    KELVIN, Lord, Death of,H. Deane

    (42) 32

    KERARGYRITE, Broken Hill, (28) 94N.S.W., A. Liversidge

    KEMPSEY District, N.S.W., (45) 159Geology of, W.G. WoolnoughJERVIS Bay, N.S.W., (42) 299

    Geology of Hinterland of,H.I. Jensen

    JOHNSTONE River, North (20) 69Queensland, Poisonous Plantsfrom, T.L. Bancroft

    KEROSENE Lamp, Evolutionof, W.M. Hamlet

    (23) 511

    JOSEPHSON, J. Percy, Death (46) 12of, J.H. Maiden

    (14) 23

    (50) 16KIAMA, N.S.W., Geology of (27) 16

    the District, W.H. Warren

    (50) 37KHAKI Dye, Discovery of,R. Greig-Smith

    KEROSENE, Newnes, N.S.W., (50) 34R. Greig-Smith

    KIAMA, N.S.W., Inclusions (39) 65of Basic Plutonic Rocksin Dyke, C.A. Sussmilch

    2(47)JONES, Llewellyn CharlesRussell, Death of,R.H. Cambage

    JOURNALISM, Scientific,R. Greig-Smith

    JUPITER and UranusMagnitudes, J. Tebbutt

    JUPITER Belts, G.D. Hirst (14) 77

    JUPITER, Recent Changes in (14) 63the Surface of,H.C. Russell

    (10) 83(12) 238

    KING Island, Bass Strait, (44) 560Geology of, F. Debenham

    (30) 144

    (27) 75

    KITE, Cellular Type,L. Hargrave

    KOSCIUSKO, N.S.W., (35) 347Tinguaite at, T.W. EdgeworthDavid, F.B. Guthrie, andW.G. Woolnough

    KITE, Cellular Type andFlying Machine Motors,1. Hargrave

    20

    21

    JUPITER in Opposition,G.D. Hirst

    JUPITER, Seventh Satellite (40)of, H.A. Lenehan

    JUPITER, Sixth Satellite (40)of, H.A. Lenehan

    KANGAROO Grass, C. Moore (14) 11

    KANGAROO, Sthenurus minor (11) 209(Owen), Fossil of,W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    KURRAJONG Heights, N.S.W., (36) 359Geological Fault,T.W. Edgeworth David

    KRAKOTOA Eruption, (18) 16Possible Cause of LightPhenomena after Sunset,J. Smith

    (30) 115"KULPI" Operation ofAustralian Aborigines,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    (6) 84

    (25) 171KAOLINITE, HawkesburySandstone, N.S.W.,H. G. Smith

    KAPPA Crucis, ColouredCluster Stars around,H.C. Russell

  • 37

    KYNGDON, F.B., Acting Hon. (22) 11Secretary, C.S. Wilkinson

    LABORATORY Lamp, Retort (27) 347and Filter Stand Combination,A. Liversidge

    LAKE George, Water, (19) 25Purgative Qualities of,H. C. Russell

    LAKE George, Water Level, (19) ISEffect of Wind on, 'H. C. Russell

    (19) 13LAKE George, Water LevelGuage, H.C. Russell

    (41) 22LABORATORIES in Sydney,Co-ordination of,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    LABOUR, Types of,S.H. Barraclough

    (39)XXXVI

    LAKES and Their Uses,F.B. Gipps

    (20) 143

    LABRADORITE and Topazes (33) 193of N.S.W., Composition of,G. Harker

    LANG, John Dunmore, Life (13) 24and Death of, J. Smith

    LAND Grant Act (Morril) in (39)U.S.A., S.H. Barraclough XXXIX

    LAND Level on East Coast (19) 5of Australia, Changes in,H. C. Russell

    (15) 386

    (24) 231

    LAMBIE Longitude,W.J. Conder

    LANGUAGE, Australian,Remarks on, J. Fraser

    (20) 151

    (19) 27

    (24) 6380

    LAKE George, Dead TreesAlong the Shore of,H.C. Russell

    LACHLAN District, N.S.W.,Native Names in,F.B.W. Woolrych

    LAKE George Base Line forTriangulation of N.S.W.,H.C. Russell

    LAKE George, Deltas at the (19) 21Mouths of Creeks,H.C. Russell

    LANGUAGE of Bungandity (37) 59Tribe of South Australia,R.H. Mathews

    LAKE George, Descriptionof the Country Around,H.C. Russell

    (19) 19 LANGUAGES of Aborigines of (36) 135Eastern Australia,R.H. Mathews

    LAKE George, Floods in,H.C. Russell

    (20) 241 LANGUAGES of Aborigines of (36) 71Victoria, R.H. Mathews

    LANGUAGES of New Hebrides, (27) 101S.H. Ray 469

    LANGUAGES of Oceania, (26) 51Nature and Importance of,S.H. Ray

    LAKE George, Fluctuations (14) 15in the Level of, C. Moore

    LAKE George, Gravel Beds (19) 20at, H.C. Russell

    LAKE George, Rainfall and (19) 23Evaporation at,H.C. Russell

    LAKE George, Water (19) 26Analysis, H.C. Russell

    LANGUAGES of Australia,Mozambique, and SouthAfrica, H. Clarke

    LANGUAGES of Oceania,J. Fraser

    (13) 81

    (26) 342

  • 38

    LANGUAGES of Polynesia,Research Recommended,A. Liversidge

    (24) 22 LEGUMINOSAE, Development (48) 333and Distribution of Order,E.C. Andrews

    LATITUDE of Sydney (39) 93Observatory, C.J. Merfield

    LAPSTONE Zigzag, (27) 33Elimination of, W.H. Warren

    LATIN, Use for Botanical (46) 47Descriptions, J.H. Maiden

    LATITUDE Stars, Epoch 1880,(13) 97Compiled Catalogue,H.S. Hawkins

    ..

    (42) 33

    (33) LXX

    (28) 36

    LIFE Assurance (Government),(4) 49Savings Banks and FriendlySocieties, C. Rolleston

    LEVELLING for Sections, (3) 43Exposition of American Methodof Surveying, M. Gardiner

    LICHENS of Australia, (37) 172Bibliography of, E. Cheel(40) 141

    LENEHAN, Henry Alfred,Death of, H. Deane

    LEPIDOSTEIDAE, Dental (11) 203Peculiarity of, W.J. Barkas

    LEIBIUS, A., Obituary,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    LEPTOSPERMUM (New Species) (39) 124and Its Essential Oil,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    LE Pont Vierendeel, NewType of Bridge,J. I. Haycroft

    6

    (22) 344

    (29) 420

    LATTA, G.J., Account of (25)the Life of, A. Leibius

    LATIN Verb "Jubere",J. Fraser

    LANGUAGES of Ponape andHawaij, Comparison of,E.T. Doane (Rev.) andS.H. Ray

    LATIN, Greek Tuition (20) 23Merely the Prevailing Fashion,H. Spencer

    LEAD and Silver in Sea-Water, A. Liversidge

    (29) 335 LIGHTHOUSES in N.S.W.,H.R. Carleton

    (32)LXXXII

    LEAVES of Plants, Coatings (47) 43of, R.H. Cambage

    LIGHTING, Artificial,N. Selfe

    (34)XXXV

    LEAVES of Plants, (47) 45Variation of, R.H. Cambage

    LIGHTNING Conductors,C. Rolleston

    (21) 9

    LEAVES of Plants, Vertical (47) 38and Horizontal Arrangementsof, R.H. Cambage

    LEGISLATION, Federal and (44) 480State, Respective Limits inRegard to Companies,A. Duckworth

    LECTURES in PopularScience Well Attended,T.W. Edgeworth David

    (45) 3

    LIGHTNING Conductors, (39) 131Hollow, Crushed by Discharge,J.A. Pollock andS.H. Barraclough

    LIGHTNING Damage to Seal (34) 98Rocks Lighthouse, C.W. Darley

    LIGHTNING Flashes, Notes (46) 138on, F.H. Quaife

    LIGHT, Zodiacal, (40) 25H.A. Lenehan

  • 39

    LIME from Goulburn, Notes (23) 328on, E.C. Manfred

    LIME, Rapid Gravimetric (36) 132Method for Estimation of,F.B. Guthrie and C.R. Barker

    LIMESTONE from South Sea (14) 159Islands, Composition of,A. Liversidge

    LIME, Effect on (41) 61Availability of SoilConstituents, F.B. Guthrieand L. Cohen

    (46) 6

    (27) 443

    (22) 11

    LISTER, Lord, Death of,J.H. Maiden

    LIVERPOOL Bore, N.S.W.,T.W. Edgeworth Davidand E.F. Pittman

    LIVERPOOL, Mount Royal (45) 176Ranges, Nepheline BearingRocks, W.N. Benson

    LIVERPOOL Plains, N.S.W., (14) 281Wells in, T.K. Abbott

    LIVERSIDGE, A., in England,(45) 3T.W. Edgeworth David

    LIVERSIDGE, A., on WorldTour, C.S. Wilkinson

    (28) 289LIMEKILNS, BathurstDistrict, Geology of,W.J. Clunies Ross

    "

    LINNEAN Society of N.S.W. (22) 15Eulogised, C.S. Wilkinson

    LIME-Sulphur Sprays, (48) 242Composition of, A.A. Ramsay

    LINNEAN Society of N.S.W., (43) 18Educational Aspect of,W.M. Hamlet

    LINNEAN Society of N.S.W., (17) 16Loss of Entire Library inGarden Palace Fire,C. Rolleston

    (33) 154

    LOCOMOTIVE Engine (27) 37Performance, W.H. Warren

    LOCHINVAR, N.S.W.,Glaciated Boulders,T.W. Edgeworth David

    LOCOMOTIVE, Garratt Type, (42) 16H. Deane

    LOGARITHMS, Development of (50) 130the Theory, H.S. Carslaw

    LOCOMOTIVE Wheel Flange, (42) 16Wear Reduced by Guard Rails, 19H. Deane

    LOCOMOTIVE Wheel, Advantage(42) 14of Side Play for ShortRadius Curves, H. Deane

    (48) 281

    (26) 302LIMESTONE near Sydney,N.S.W., H.G. Smith

    LIMESTONE, Lower Miocenefrom Papua, F. Chapman

    LONGITUDE of Sydney (12) 222Observatory, H.C. Russell

    ..LINNEAN Society of N.S.W. (17) 16

    Meeting Temporarily in FreePublic Library, C. Rolleston

    LINNEAN Society of N.S.W. (25) 33Sir William Macleay £14,000Bequest, A. Leibius

    LINNEAN Society of N.S.W. (50) 19Research Fellowships of,R. Greig-Smith

    LIPPMANN Colour (29) 22Photography, R. Threlfa11

    LOGARITHMS, Discovery byNapieor, 'H. S. Cars law

    LONGITUDE at Lambie,W.J. Conder

    LONGITUDE of SydneyObservatory, N.S.W.,Proposed Correction,J. Tebbutt

    (48) 42

    (15) 386

    (12) 63

  • ..

    40

    LOPE de Vega, L. Hargrave (43) 412

    LORD Howe Island, Climate (29) 512of, H.C. Russell

    (5) 29

    LOPE de Vega, Note on (44)Hargrave Paper, A.C. Haddon

    ..

    1

    24

    51(28)

    (40)

    Trans. 347Phil.Soc'y.

    MAGNETIC Susceptibilitiesof Australian Basalts,A.W. RUcker

    MAIDEN, J.H., Elected as (50)Fellow of Royal Society ofLondon. R. Greig-Smith

    MAGNETICAL, Astronomicaland MeteorologicalSciences, G.R. Smalley

    MAGNETIC Variations at (5) 25Sydney, N.S.W., H.C. Russell

    MAGNETIC Circuits, Forces (27) 197Acting in, R. Threlfalland F. Martin

    MAGNETIC Storms andSunspots, H.A. Lenehan

    3

    19

    39

    79

    (14)

    LONGITUDE of Sydney, Use of(19)Telegraph in Determinationof, H.C. Russell

    LOPE de Vega, Discoverer (43)of Australia, c.1595,W.M. Hamlet

    LORD Howe('s) Island,Botany of, C. Wood

    LONGITUDE of SydneyObservatory, J. Tebbutt

    LOYALTY Islands, Earthquake (9) 26Shocks at, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    LOSS of Memory after Injury(18) 181to the Head, F.N. Manning

    LORD Howe Island, (49) 385Polypodia, W.W. Watts (Rev.)

    (17) 115

    (41) 12

    (29) 416

    (34) XII

    MANLY, N.S.W., Triassic (27) 378Plant Remains Near,B. Dunstan

    MALARIA,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    MAIDEN, J.H., Retirement (48) 11as Secretary of Royal Societyof N.S.W., H.G. Smith

    MAITLAND Coal Measures, (22) 29Survey by T.W. EdgeworthDavid, C.S. Wilkinson

    MAJOR Mitchell and MountVictoria, N. Selfe

    MANGANESE in Soil and Its (43) 354Effect on Grass, F.B. Guthrieand L. Cohen

    MALACHITE, Origin of,E. Hall

    MANGROVE, Australian Grey (49) 257Variety, R.T. Baker

    MAMMALS of Australia, (7) 135Classification of, G. Krefft

    6

    7

    1

    5

    (15) 21

    (29) 453MAGNESIUM, Strength of,S.H. Barraclough

    MACROZAMIA (Genus),C. Moore

    MACLEAY, Sir William, (26)Benefactions of, H.C. Russell

    MACDONNELL, William John, (45)Death of,T.W. Edgeworth David

    LUSITANIA and Mauretania (44)Speed Records, H.D. Walsh

    MACKAY, Queensland,Climate of, H.L. Roth

    MACLAURIN, Sir Henry (49)Normand, Death of, C. Hedley

  • 41

    MANURING in Pots and in (43) 117the Field Compared, L. Cohen

    MANNA on Blue Grass, (30) 291Andropogon Annulatus,R.T. Baker and H.G. Smith

    MARINE Biological (41) 21Laboratory in Port Jackson,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    MARINE Biological Station (25) 20Proposed for Mossman'sBay, A. Leibius

    6

    37

    60196592365193

    (5) 47MATTER, Constitution of.M. B. Pell

    MAURETANIA and Lusitania (44)Speed Records, H.D. Walsh

    MELALENCAS, Australian, (40)Essential Oils of, (41)R.T. Baker and (44)H.G. Smith (45)

    (47)

    MEDICINAL Waters in N.S.W.,(25)A. Leibius

    MAWSON Antarctic (47) 8Expedition, R.H. Cambage

    MEASLES and Scarlet Fever (28) 28in Sydney, N.S.W.,T.P. Anderson Stuart

    MECHANICAL Engineering in (34) XIVN.S.W., the First FlourMill, N. Selfe

    MEASUREMENT by Use of Long (19) 29Steel Ribands, G.H. Knibbs

    MAWSON Antarctic (48) 8. Expedition, Return of,

    H.G. Smith

    (34) XL

    (16) 143

    (46) 155

    (12) 246

    MARINE Engineering,N. Selfe

    MARINE Fossils from theCarboniferous,J.E. Tenison-Woods

    MARINE Erosion at Bondi,N.S.W., C.A. Slissmilch

    MARS and Saturn, Notes onGeocentric Conjunction,1879, J. Tebbutt

    MARINE Biological (31) 14Laboratory Proposed forPort Jackson, J.H. Maiden

    .,

    MATERIALS Testing, Methods (31)of, W.H. Warren XIII

    MARY River, Queensland, (1) 76Geology of, W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    MARSUPALIA, Monotremata (18) 117and Ceratodus, Embryologyof, W.H. Caldwell

    MEMORY. Loss of after (18) 181Injury to Head, F.N. Manning

    (32) 169

    (20) 364

    (42)LXXII

    (32) IV

    MELANOSPERMEAE, Key toTribes and Genera of,R.A. Bastow

    MELBOURNE Gutters CarrySewage, 'J.T. Jones

    MELBOURNE Water Supply,T.W. Keele

    MELBOURNE Ahead withElectric Lighting,T.H. Houghton

    MELBOURNE Rainfall Compared(41) 190with that of Sydney, 1876-1905, A. Duckworth

    (40) 18

    (33) 11

    (32)CVIII

    (37) 27MATERIALS Testing,W.H. Warren

    MATHEMATICS, History of,G.H. Knibbs

    MARS, the Planet,H.A. Lenehan

    MATERIALS Testing Machinefor Equal AlternatingStresses, W.H. Warren

  • 42

    MENTAL Disturbance after (18) 181Injury to Head, F.N. Manning

    METEORITE at Narraburra, (37) 234near Temora, A. Liversidge

    MERCURY, Planet, Transit (15) 1598th Nov. 1881, H.C. Russell

    MESOZOIC Fossils in Q' ld., (7) 14W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    METALLIFEROUS Areas, (7) 32W.B. Clarke (Rev.)

    MESOZOIC Fossils from (16) 147Palmer River, Queensland,J.E. Tenison-Woods (Rev.)

    (27) 82

    Trans. 347Phil.Soc'y.

    METEORITE from Moonbi,N.S.W., Analysis of,J.C.H. Ming