Report on the Exhibition of Geons. 85 



7 Green sapphire. Blue Mountain Diggings, Daylesford. 



8 Topaz. Brazil. 



9 Precious opal. Mexico. 



10 Pearls. Port Essington. 



11 Cinnamon stone. Ceylon. 



12 Corundum, red. India. 



13 Moon stone. 



14 Amethyst, quartz crystal. Beechivorth. # 



15 Beryl, unknown. W. Russia. 



16 Garnets. Scotland. 



Exhibited hy Geological Survey Depa.rtme^it. 



1 Gold in crystal of quartz. 



2 Red opaque corundum, Barkly-ite. Beechworth. 



3 Sapphires. Dandenong Creek. 



4 Opal. South Australia. 



5 Nodules of chalcedony. Victoria. 



6 Chloro-bromide silver. St. Arnaud. 



7 Beryl in granite. S. Australia. 



Exhibited by Mr. Cederberg, Gold Embosser and Engraver, 

 Queen-street, Melbourne. 



A pair of gold embossed sleeve studs, representing aboriginal 

 natives, kangaroo and emu, in raised gold. 



An embossing on gold plate, executed by punching from the 

 back and front, representing a copy of Murillo's picture 

 of " Boys Eating Fruit." 



Exhibited by Dr. Broimiless, Vice-Chancellor of the U^iiversity of 

 Melbourne. 



1 A steel tobacco box, elaborately engraved in devices all over. 



2 A plum pudding stone snuff box, gold mountings. 



3 A large silver tray or salver, being a testimonial. 



4 A large candelabrum, of silver. 



5 A black carnelian, surrounded with rose diamonds, mounted as 



a ring ; antique pattern. 



6 An antique signet ring. 



