MINERALS OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 215: 
PyRRHOTINE—The Revd. J. Milne Curran reports the presence 
of this mineral at Cobar in the massive condition (L.). 
REDRUTHITE.—Cobar, Bingera. 
Satt—Ellalong !, Scone !, Mittagong District !, as an efflorescence 
in sheltered caves ; : (Geo. Sur. Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
ScuHEeeLitrE—Cordillera Hill Silver Mine, near Tuena! !, 
associated with stolzite, cerussite, and silver ores ; (Geo. 
Sur., Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
SrperiteE-—Some fairly good crystals of this mineral have 
been found at the Cobar Copper Mines (L.). 
Sitver (NativE)—Broken Hill Silver Lodes, Barrier Range ! !, 
New Lewis Ponds Silver Mine, near Orange !, Sunny 
Corner Mitchell !, White Rock Silver Mine, Fairfield, 
New England! ; (Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
Leaf silver occurs on schist at Sunny Corner. 
Crystallised silver on silver chloride is found at Lewis Ponds. 
The Revd. J. Milne Curran states that he has found 
silver in scales on redruthite at the Cobar Copper 
Mine (L.). 
Sitver CHLoRIDE—Occurs at Silverton in fairly well-formed 
branching groups of crystals. All the New South 
Wales silver chloride specimens which I have examined 
so far contain iodine, some only traces, but others a 
fair percentage (I.). 
SranniteE—Mr. Theodore Ranft states that he found this mineral 
in the Ottery Lode, Tent Hill, New England (L.). 
STEPHANITE—Sunny Corner, Mitchell. 
th of Cobar, small nodules of magnesian 
limestone ; strong traces (under 1 p.c.) of strontium 
detected ; (Geo. Sur. Dept. of Mines, Sydney.) (See 
also Liversidge, ‘‘ Minerals of N.S.W.,” p. 160, analysis 
of strontium bearing limestone, Minumurra Creek, 
N.S. W). 
SuLpHuR (NativE)—From a reef on the range which divides the 
head waters of the Catler and Coodraddigbee Rivers, in 
small cavities in quartz, associated with iron pyrites ; 
(Geo. Sur., Dept. of Mines, Sydney). 
TEeTRADYMITE*—Molongo near Captain’s Flat, in granular 
crystalline masses of a steel-grey colour and bright 
metallic lustre. Under the microscope the crystals are 
seen to have a very perfect basal cleavage, over one 
* See Mingaye and David on Tellurium in N.3.W. ores, Aus. Assce. for Adv. of Science, 
MOL Ep. LLG: 
