ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRAKT. 1 77 



Sydney. Australian Association for the Advancement of Science. 

 Eeport of the Pirst Meeting, 1888. 1890. 

 J. C. H. Mingaye. On the occurrence of Tenuriiim in New South 

 Wales Ores, 116. — W. A. Dixon. Some considerations in regard to the 

 formation of Coal and Carbonaceous Minerals^ 125. — G. S. Mackenzie. 

 Notes (m the composition of Fahlerz and Emholite, from New South 

 Wales, 153. — W. Skey, On Gold : its formation in our Reefs, and notes 

 on some newly-discoyered reactions, 155. — R. L. Jack. On some salient 

 points in the Geology of Queensland, 196. — A. W. Howitt. Notes on the 

 Metamorphic Rocks in the Omeo District, Gippsland, 206. — S. H. Cox. 

 The development of Mining in Australasia, 223. — R. Tate. On the Age 

 of the Mesozoic Rocks of the Lake Eyre Basin, 228. — R. Tate. Glacial 

 phenomena in South Australia, 231. — T. W. E. David. Origin of the 

 Laterite in the New-England district of New South Wales, 233.— H. Y. 

 L. Brown. The Mesozoic plains of South Australia, 241. — F. W. Hutton. 

 On the Rocks of the Hauraki Gold-fields, 245.— T. W. E. David. Cupri- 

 ferous Tufi's of the Passage-beds between the Triassic Hawkesbury series 

 and the Permo-Carboniferous Coal-measures of New South Wales, 275. 

 — T. W. E. David. Micropetrographical notes on some of the Hydro- 

 thermal Rocks of New South Wales, 290.— J. Mitchell. The Geological 

 sequence of the Downing Beds, 291. — W. H. Rands. Notes on certain 

 Boulders met with in the beds and reefs of the Gympie Gold-field, 

 Queensland, 297. — W. J. C. Ross. On Metamorphism and the Rocks of 

 the Bathurst District, 300. — J. Smith. On the discovery of Fossils at 

 Rockhampton, 300. — R. M. Johnston. How far can Australian geologists 

 safely rely upon the Order of Succession of the characteristic Genera of 

 Fossil Plants of a far distant region, in the determination of the order and 

 relationship of Australian Terrestrial Formations ?, 302. 



. Australian Museum. See Books, New South Wales. 



Linnean Society of New South Wales. Proceedings. Ser. 2. 



Yol. iv. Parts 1 & 2. 1889. 

 R. Etheridge, Jun. Remarks on Fossils of Permo-Carboniferous age, 

 from North-western Australia, in the Macleay Museum, 199. — W. Ste- 

 phens. An attempt to Synchronise the Australian, South-African, and 

 Indian Coal-Measures. Part I., 331.— T. W. Edgeworth David. Note 

 on the Origin of Kerosene Shale, 483. 



. Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, New South Wales 



Branch. Transactions and Proceedings. Yols. iii. & iv. 

 1885-86. 1888. 

 C. S. Wilkinson. Report on the Geological Specimens from New 



Guinea collected by the Exploring Expedition of the Geographical Society 



of Australasia, 203. 



First Report on New Guinea. By John F. Mann. 



8vo. 1889. 



. Royal Society of New South Wales. Journal and Pro- 

 ceedings. Yol. xxii. Part 2. 1888. 

 R. Tate. Census of the Fauna of the Older Tertiary of Australia, 240. 

 — J. E. Tenison-Woods. The Desert Sandstone, 290. — A. Liversidge. 

 Notes on some New South Wales Minerals, 362. 



Yol. xxiii. Part 1. 1889. 



W. A. Dixon. Note on the Composition of two Sugar-plantation soils. 



