281 
On Wells in Liverpool Plains. 
By T. K. Asszorr, P.M., Gunnedah. 
[Read before the Royal Society of N.S. W., 3 November, 1880.] 
relied upon as permanent in the district in which I reside. I 
regret that I met with but little success at first, and found exist- 
tion I possess. I 
With a view of making the inquiry as complete as possible 
caused to be printed the following paper, which was distributed 
throughout the district :— 
1. Name of station ? 
2. Position of well, parish and portion ? 
3. Size of well? 
4. Character of surface ? [ eel ee a 
5. Notes of all strata passed through, including thickness am 
character to first water ? “+ 
6. Quantity and quality of first water, also remarks on its 
appearance, i.e. how it came—in rock, gravel, or otherwise ? 
: =~ account of strata and water to bottom of well? 
- Dip and amount of strata ? 
nae State instances (if any) which have 2 — knowledge 
ere brackish water having been first stru been 
through and fresh water found ? — at 
10. Instances of the reverse (if any) within your knowledge 
