ee * 
= 
Contents. Vii. 
LVI. On the New Zealand Olives. By T. Kirk, F.L.S. _ 875-378 
LVII. ier “3 the Occurrence of Triodia and Atropis in New Texted. 
wiueions of new Species. By T. Kirk . 378—379 
LVI. A ie of the New Zealand east with Deserptons of new 
Specie irk . 879—382 
LIX. Notes on aes Additions to the New Zealand Flora. By T. Kirk 382—386 
LX. Notes on Plants from Campbell Island. By T. Kirk, F.L.S. 387—389 
—CHE 
LXI. On A si fon of Spontaneously Inlammabl ri aise By 
Mollet .. 391—392 
392—393 
LXIl. os a new Form of Biiteiie: By TA, Mollet 
LXIII. Notes on ee By Professor A. W. Bickerton .. 394—397 
LXIV. On the supposed Paraffin Deposit at heloaos cord a William anys 
Analyst to the Goclogival Survey Departm . 3897—399 
LXV. a ps for ~ ‘Sy Wea Principle of Prachi repand 
rangior W. Skey . 400—402 
LXVI. on a new heed “af Mode by which Photographic Effects are 
roduced with Silver Salts illiam Skey 
LXVII. we the Percentage of Citric ‘Acid obtained ins ae conn in 
Auckland and Tahiti. B ond . - 405—406 
i dee 
LXVIII. On the Formation of Lake Wakatipu. By William Stuart . 407—408 
LXIX. Description of new bores Seger By T. W. Kirk, Assiotank § in 
the Colonial Muse 409 
LXX. On a Deposit of Moa ee $ near ‘eke North Canterbury By 
Alexander McKay, of the Geological Survey Departm 
LXXI, ecice: Notes on the Thermal Springs in the Hanmer aoe r0- 
vincial District of Nelson. By Julius von Haast, Ph. D., F.R.S. 414—417 
LXXiIl. go on = Mineralogy of New — By S. Herbert ee 
C.8., F.G.8S., Assistant Geolog pone 
LXXIIT. On Se Rocks. By W.D. pies F.G.8. 
LXXIV. Notes on a Pseudomorphous Form of Gold. By W. D. Cannpbihe: ee 
MisceLLangous—(Continue 
LXXV. A oe of the is leading to the Extinction of the Maori. sd 
d K. Newm -B., M.R.C.P. - 459—477 
- 410—414 
LXXVI. On aay Piet of Colours possessed by the oncient Meotia 
page a ze By W. Colenso, F.L.S. . 477—484 
LXXVIL On her Origin of the New Zealand iin a Presidential 
Address to the ane! Tauititute: oy George M. Thomson, F.L.8. 485—502 
seum; being the 
LXXVII. Ori d Early History of the Canterbury Mu 
sy on ah sf go fae Ph.D., F.B.S., 
al A ss. By Professor Hilines 
Pranident of the Philosophical Institute of Can . 508—516 
NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE. 
-» 519—520 
Thirteenth Annual Report of the Board of Governors 
Accounts of the New Zealand Institute, 1880-1 
Reports on Museum, Geological sisal Publications, Meteorology, Observatory, 
Laboratory, and Library . . 521—527 
PROCEEDINGS. 
WE GTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 
Address by the President, Dr. Hector (abstract) 
Description of Additions to the Museum. By Dr. Hector 
Do. do 
0, do. ne 
