8 



INDEX. 



Fi^hob. On new or insufficiently de- 

 scribed, XXTTI fl) 1. 



On some new, from the Queens- 

 land coast. XXIil (1) So. 



Some new pediculate, XX 17. 



— iSyjubranchiate and A[)()dal, new 



to Australia. XX I. 



Floods. Notes on. in the Brisbane 

 X 32. 



Flora. A contribution towaids a. 

 Mt. Perry. I (2) <il. II ( 1) 41. 



* Additiun-i to the tusmil, 



Queensland XIII 3S. 



( ontributions to 



th. 



of 



of 



New 



Guinea, XV'III ]. 



Qneeneland, 1 ( I ) W. I (2) S4. [ 



(3) 148. 



* on .Moreton, 1. X 17. 



Flying fox. The, ; its habits and 

 depredations. XI 1 41>. 



Forests. On the decadence of Aus- 

 tralian, III 15. 



Fos.sils. l*ermo-Carboniferous. from 



Banana (Abstract) XI (2) 47. 



Fowl-enteritis in Brisbane. XIII 51. 

 Fox H.W. On indelible writing inkw. 

 Ill 140. 



Frog. A n«^w tree, froni Brisbane. XX 

 31. 



Frost. On the ])ossibilitv of preventing 



damage by, XVII (2) 101. 

 Fruita. Description of exotic, new to 



Queensland. I (3) 13b. 



Fryar W. Remarks on the temperature 

 of the earth as exhibited in mines, 

 with special reference to some 

 (Jympie mines. VII (1) 12. On the 

 mineral resources of Kilkivan, \^'ide 

 Bay. and on the recent discovery 

 of cobalt ore in that district. Ill 

 129. 



Garnet rocks. Chillagoe, XXII (1) 31. 

 Gastropoda. The geographical distribu- 

 tion of Queensland, XXV 5. 

 Gems. Queensland, XX 61. 



Geological Survey. The establishment 

 of a, in Queensland. II (2) 198. 



Geology and mineral deposits of the 

 country around Herberton, Watson- 

 ville and Chillagoe. XIV viii. 



Geology of Glasshouse Mts. XXI 27. 



Gold. Observations on the occurrence 

 of, at Mt. Morgan, near Rockhamp- 

 ton. I (3) 141. 



Queensland, deposits. I (3) 131. 



Gold. The first discovery of, in Queens- 

 land IV lU. 



occurrence in Queeasland. IV 



124. 



fields. On some abandoned, of: 



the Old World. XI (2) iSft. 



Goldie J. The ])eo]-)le of Now Georgia. 

 XXII (1) 23. 



(^rape vines. The* native, of America 

 and Australia. VIII (3) lOl. 



Gra])hical and mechanical aids to cal- 

 culation. XXI 3:>. 



Gregory A. ('. inaugural addra-w. • 1 (I)- 

 3, Observations on the occurrence- 

 of gold at IMt. Morgan, near Rock- 

 hami)ton. I (3) 141. 



('uinea gi-ass. {Panicum nia.vhnnm) : it-^ 

 historv, cultivation and value. 

 VIII (2) .-)1. 



*Gum. The chemistry of biigalow- 

 XI (2) 5«). 



* s. Chemistry of some- undascribed,. 



XI (2) (52. 



of eucalypts and Angophorajj- 



VIII (2) 37. 



Gympie Formation. Contemporaneous 



basalt in the, XII 95. 

 Hsematomonas. On, of rat'rt }»lood. V 



(1) 31. 

 Hall E. and Stokes H. G. Asbestos.. 



VIII (4) 114. 

 Hnhnaturus. On apparently !\cw S]>ecie8 



of I (3) 107. 



Hann F. Exploration in W.A. XVI 9. 

 Harrison L. See Johnston T. H. and 



Harrison L. 

 Hawkins Mrs. From Sydney to 



Bathurst in 1822. XVIII 95. 



Health. Summer heat and, (Abstract). 

 I (4) 173. 



Hedley C. A list of landshells recorded 

 from Queensland. V (2) 45, 

 Anatomical notes on the Helicidae. 

 VI (1) 62, VI (5) 249, Aneitia 

 graffei and its allies. V (5) 162,. 

 Description of a new slug, with 

 notes on other terrestrial raoUusca. 



V (4) 150, Note on Mr. Tryon's 

 errata. V (5) 179, Notes on 

 Queensland landshells. VI (2 &■ 3) 

 100, Notes on the Helicidae. VI 

 (2 & 3) 120, Uses of Queensland 

 plants. V (1) 10. 



Helicidae. Anatomical notes on the,. 



VI (1) 62, VI (5) 249; Notes on,. 

 VI (2 & 3) 120. 



