MINERALS OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 
Nore.— ! After the name of a Mineral signifies that it is rare. 
!! That it is common. 
'!! That it is in workable quantity. 
This Census of the Minerals of New South Wales is not intended to be 
a complete one, but to supplement the list contained in the “ Minerals of 
New South Wales,” by A. Liversidge, F.R.S., published in 1888. (L.) is 
a symbol meaning ‘‘ Liversidge, Roy. Soc., N.S.W., 1888.” 
Atum.—Crossing Place, Oaky Creek, 4 miles from Cobbadah ! !, 
shales highly aluminous, and would answer well for 
manufacture of alum; (Stutchbury’s Report, Ist July, 
1853, p. 8). 
ANGLESITE.—Severn River !, with galena and mispickel; New 
Lewis Ponds Silver Mine, near Orange !!, with 
cerussite and silver ores; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). 
Antimony (NaAtIvE)—Nambucca !; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). Native antimony occurs in calcite with gold, 
blende, mispickel, &e., at the New Reform Gold Mine, 
Lucknow (L.). 
BaRKLYITE |The opaque more or less magenta coloured 
variety of ruby known as barklyite, has been sent me 
for identification by Mr. D. A. Porter from New 
England. This had previously been found at Two Mile 
Flat, Cudgegong (L.). 
Barytes.—Braidwood District, massive, containing galena ; 
Pudman’s Creek, Rye Park, Burrowa District; Hume- 
wood, near Yass!!!; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). 
BisMUTHINITE.—Nimitybelle, in quarte; Kingsgate, near Glen 
Innes, with native bismuth ; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). 
BismuTHItTEe.—Molong !!, in felspathic lodestuff ; (Geo. Sur., Dept. 
of Mines, Sydney). 
CaLAMINE.—Broken Hill Silver Mine !!, associated with man- 
ganite, cerussite, &c., and silver ores; Castleray Pro- 
prietary Silver Mine, near Deepwater ; (Geo. Sur., Dept. 
of Mines, Sydney). 
