REPORTS OF RESEARCH COMMITTEES. 313 



Handbook for the visit of the British Association. In this year 

 also, W. R. Browne^" gave a brief description of the physiography 

 of the Cooma District. 



In 1915 L. F. Harper, in his Geology of the Southern Coal- 

 field^^, gave a description of the physiography of the north-eastern 

 portion of the Southern Tableland : he describes it as having a 

 general elevation of about 2,200 feet, and as being bounded on its 

 north-eastern and son tli -eastern margins by monocliiial folds, the 

 latter having a downthrow to the east of about 1,000 feet. In 

 the same year C. A. Sussmilch^^ published a brief description of 

 that part of the Blue Mountain TabFeland in which the Jenolan 

 Caves occur. 



W. N. Eenson^^^ j^ various papers on the geology of the Great 

 Serpentine Belt, published at intervals from 1913 to 1921, added 

 considerably to our detailed knowledge of the physiography of the 

 south-western part of the New England Tableland ; he describes 

 the present topography as being due to the uplifting of a pene- 

 plain in late Tertiary time, the uplift being accompanied by local 

 warpings cr faultings, and by the extrusion of basalts. 



Bibhography. 



1. The Geographical Unity o'f Eastern Australia, by E. C. 



Andrews, B.A. Proceedings of the Royal Society of New 

 South Wales, 1910, Vol. XLIV., p. 420. 



2. The Parkes-Forbes Goldfield, by E. C. Andrews, B.A. 



Mineral Resources No. 13, Department of Mines, New 

 South Wales, 1910. 



3. Physiographv of the Canberra Federal Territory, bv Griffith 



Taylor, B.Sc, B.E., B.A. Bulletin No"! 6, Common- 

 wealth Bureau of Meteorology, 1910. 



4. Physiography of Eastern Australia, by Griffith Taylor, B.Sc, 



B.E., B.A. Bulletin No. 8, Commonwealth Bureaii of 

 Meteorology, 1911. 



5. Presidential Address by Professor T. W. E. David, C.M.G., 



F.R.S., B.A., &c. Proceedings of the Roval Society 



of New South Wales, 1911, Vol. XLV. 



6. Relief Model of New England, byE. C.Andrews, B.A. Pro- 



ceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 1912, 

 Vol. XLVL, p. 143. 



7. Beach Formation at Botany Bay, by E. C. Andrews. Pro- 



ceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 1912, 

 Vol. XLVI. 



8. The Cobar Copper and Goldfield, by E. C. Andrews, B.A. 



Mineral Resources No. 18, Department of Mines, Nca" 

 South Wales, 1913. 



