: B .—The Motos Fauna of Tasmania. By the Rev. 
. XI.—On ihe Metallurgy of Nickel and Cobalt. By 
CONTENTS. 
VOLUME XII. 
Page. 
. L—List or Orricers, FUNDAMENTAL RULEs, By-laws, 
and List of Members i to xxxv 
. Il.—AnNnIvERSARY ADDRESS, by Christopher Rolleston, 
Vice-President 1 to 16 
I.—Tasmanian Forests ; their Botany and Economical 
Value. By Rev. J. E. Teni son- Woods, F.G.8., F.L.S. 17 to 28 
. E. Tenison-Woods, F.G.S., F.L.S 29 to 56 
Bice some Australian Terti Fossil Corals and 
co x eer By the Rev. J. E. Tenison- 
Woods, F.G. 
on to the assumed Longitude of 
Vis eres ba orrecti 
the eve Onseratry a John cv ~R.A.S. 63 to 69 © 
Smith, ae of the ship « 9 Sa Bat cossosacraniGenis Tl to 75 
. VIII.—Storms on the Coast of New South 
Wales. 
(Four Finmincnig ) By H. C. Russell, B.A., F.R.A.S., 
Government Astronomer 77 to 101 
. IX.—Some Facts about the Great Tidal Wave, May 
1877. (Three diagrams.) By J. P. Sonephaon; C.E. ... 103 to 115 
X.—Some Results of an Astronomical Sivataaihces on 
the Blue Mountains. (7wo “i beige hes By HC, 
11. , F.R.A.S., F.M.S., 117 to 126 
« 
W. A. Dixon, F.C.S 127 to 132 
XII.—The Deep Well Waters of Sydney. By W. A. 
SON i Bk sere eS Nee 133 to 141 
. XIII.—Note on Huan Island Guano. By W. A. Dixo: 
F.C.S., F.L.C., Lecturer on Chemistry, Sydney School 
of Arts to 144 
XIV.—The Rise and Progress of Photography. a 
Ludovico W. Hart ............ 145 to 164 
XV.—PRocEEDINGS 167 to 187 
XVI.—ApoprrTtons To THE LIBRARY 188 to 200 
XVII.—Downattons To THE CABINETS ; 201 to 206 
XVIII.—List or EXCHANGES AND PRESENTATIONS ...... 207 to 213 
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