23 



and c\m^(l$Gr, ITeat, Pressure, Concretionary action, &c.,) as illustrated from 



confuse wMncial examples. 



cult. Til. irfThe completion of the Entomological Cabinet (now scarcely begun ) 



ecimens/Tlth more special reference to the Insects injurious to vegetation, arui 

 typical fdiiOflf by which the multiplication of the latter may be kept in check, 

 requiremp jl|ii)j^The extension of the Cabinet of A rchaeology, more particularly by 

 be used* Collection and preservation of the relics of the aborigines of this 

 class instr««ince. 



6» The enlargement of the Botanical collection by the addition of 

 d within J^Hamens from different portions of the Province, with a view to illus- 

 which is n'^ their distribution over its surface, and the influence, if any, of 

 or the acci*^ climate, moisture, &c., upon their growth. 



satisfacto! ^?! ^ '^'ich may be added, in general, the completion as far as possible, 

 r designed ^"^ entire collection as a representative local musetim, together with 

 d stored \t*® addition (by exchange) of foreign specimens, so far as these may be 

 d become -^ceBsary for illustrating groups not represented here or which may 

 ruction to * ¥1®^"^ ^or purposes of instruction. 



a]i -"^^^tio^s either towards a MuseuM fund, or towards the increase of 



i at the sa 

 tion it may 

 •able) a Cht 

 i possessi(i!: 

 in ample ]! 

 iminations, 

 ings of the 



the objects! 

 v^ote more f 



the structi 

 •ystallograp 

 &c. 



he various 



icompanime 



tion. 



ig the mod^ 

 ological age 



,e Cabinet will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged. 



