136 PROCEEDINGS. 
List oF EXHIBITORS. 
Balfour, James.—Views of Indian scenery. 
Bolding, H. J.—1. Microscope. 2. Curious specimen of pine 
Cox, Hon. Geo. H., M.L.C. Views of Indian scenery. 
Crummer, H. 8S. W.—“ New Zealand Illustrated,” by George 
Delarue, L. H.—Microscope and object 
Department of Mines (from Geological Breve Branch ).—1. Collec- 
tion silver ores from the mines near Silverton, Barrier 
an, . Collection of various minerals from Wow South 
cheleg and coal. 2. Plans of diamond-drill connections, arte- 
tubing, &e. 3. San es of cores, 
Flavelle Bros. and Roberts.—1. Insulite galvanic battery. 2. 
icroscope by Ross, and objects. 
Fraser, Robert.—Microscope showing Chrisophrina Australis. 
Gipps, Fredk. B., C.E.—1. Omnimeter. 2. Model of an improved 
Poirie movable needle weir. 3. Rare book; History and 
Geography of vga ay written in Persian. 
Hargrave, Lawrence.—The Trochoided Plane, and its relation to 
animal progression. 
Haswell, W. A., M.A.—The Barnes automatic microtome. 
Jenkins, Hawaed J., M.A.—“ Australian Views” by Captain 
Knox, E. Rd Three polariscopes for sugar analysis. 2 
Colorimeter, for comparing the relative amount of colour in 
two liquids. 3. Microscope showing a living Acarus sacchari. 
Kyngdon, F. B.—-Microscope and objects. 
~ebae Prof., F.R.S8.—1. a of crystallized gold, Australian. 
2. Specimens of crystallized and other gold, New South Wales. 
3. New models of yeti llores axes. 4. Microscopes. 
Little, Dr. William.—Microscope and ndees 
Mackellar, Dr. C. K.—Microscope by Sw 
ore G. E.—1. Silurian and ievsiilas pee from Yass and 
rrumbidgee. 2. Fossils from Capertee Creek, Mudgee. 3. 
Pate Cepia, Phyllotheca, &c., from J oadja & Berrima 
Colliery. 4. Gems, garnets, rubies, ke. from town of Berrima. 
anning, His Honor Sir William, LL.D.—1. Microscope. 2. 
Medallion of Oliver Cromwell. 3. Malachite from Peak 
land. 
Martin, Rev. George.—Two microscopes and objects. 
Morris, Dr. W.—Microscope and objects. 
