208 MINERAL CENSUS OF AUSTRALASIA. 
CassITeERITE.—Broken Dam, Mandamah! !, alluvial and lode; 
Jindabyne, Cooma District !!, lode; near Tumut !}, 
alluvial with gold; Tarago!, alluvial; Barrier Ranges! ! !, 
in granite dykes traversing slates and schists ; Bombala 
District (Tin Fields of New South Wales). Carri Moun- 
tain, 10 miles south-west from Long Flat Station, 
and Long Flat Station, Macleay River, associated with 
gold, zircons, topaz, &c.; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). A very finely divided tin-stone occurs 
in elvan at  Bellandean, Tentertield, and might 
easily be overlooked by miners who are only used 
to the ordinary appearance of tinstone as it occurs in 
New South Wales, since this form, from its grey colour 
and finely divided condition, is liable to escape recog- 
nition. Associated with it are occasional scales of 
glistening pearly white gilbertite mica (L.). 
CrrussiteE.— Barrier Range Silver Field !! !, New Lewis Ponds 
Silver Mine, Mount Costigan Silver Mine, Tuena, 
Wallah Wallah Silver Mine, Pudmann’s Creek, near 
Yass, Mount Stewart Silver Mine, Denisontown ; 
common in the silver lodes of the colony; (Geo. Sur., 
Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
CuessyLite.—New Mount Hope Copper Mine, Lachlan District, 
Girilambone, Barrier Ranges, Nymagee ; common in 
copper lodes of the colony ; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, 
Sydney). 
Curomitge.—Bingera!!!, near Tumut! !, in serpentine; (Geo. 
Sur., Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
CrnnaBar.—Near Bingera !, loose water-worn pebbles on 
surface; near Scone, reported in lodestuff and loose 
pebble from surface; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
CoBaLt SESQUI-OXIDE.—Boro, in  concretionary manganese 
oxide. 
Assay: Sesqui-oxide of cobalt... 5°79 
ms 5, nickel... J-37 
(Ann. Rept, Dept. of Mines, 1887, p. 46.) 
Copper, Native.—Broken Hill Mines!!, associated with 
native silver in lead ores and quartz; Shellharbour, in 
grains disseminated through diorite; Bulli (an out- 
crop), Newington (diamond-drill bore), Heathcote 
(diamond-drill bore), Holt Sutherland (diamond-drill 
bore*), in tuffaceous shales at a depth of 1728ft. 1lin., 
and out of a total thickness of 71ft. three feet showed 
native copper more or less freely. The rock is a dark 
% See David on Cupriferous Tuffs.—Aus. Assoc. for Adv. of Science.. Vol. I., p. 275. 
