(xxii.) 
AWARDS OF THE SOCIETY’S MEDAL AND MONEY PRIZE. 
Money Prize of £25. 
Awarded. 
1882 
1882 
1884 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1889 
1891 
1892 
1894 
1894 
1895 
1896 
John Fraser, B.A., West Maitland, for paper entitled ‘The Aborigines 
of New South Wales.’ 
Andrew Ross, u.p., Molong, for paper entitled ‘Influence of the © 
Australian climate and pastures upon the growth of wool.’ 
The Society’s Bronze Medal and £25. 
W. E. Abbott, Wingen, for paper entitled ‘ Water supply in the 
Interior of New South Wales.’ 
S. H. Cox, F.a.s.,F.c.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ‘The Tin deposits 
of New South Wales.’ 
Jonathan Seaver, F.c.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ‘Origin and 
mode of occurrence of gold-bearing veins and of the associated 
Minerals.’ 
Rev. J. E. Tenison- Woods, F.G.S., F.L.S., Sydney, for paper entitled 
‘The Anatomy and Life-history of Mollusca peculiar to 
Australia.’ 
Thomas Whitelegge, F.R.m.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ‘ List of 
the Marine and Fresh-water Invertebrate Fauna of Port 
Jackson and Neighbourhood.’ 
Rev. John Mathew, m.a., Coburg, Victoria, for paper entitled 
‘The Australian Aborigines.’ 
Rev. J. Milne Curran, F.a.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ‘The Micro- 
scopic Structure of Australian Rocks.’ 
Alexander G. Hamilton, Public School, Mount Kembla, for paper 
entitled ‘The effect which settlement in Australia has pro- 
duced upon Indigenous Vegetation.’ 
J. V. De Coque, Sydney, for paper entitled the ‘Timbers of New 
South Wales.’ 
Rk. H. Mathews, u.s., Parramatta, for paper entitled ‘The Abori- 
ginal Rock Carvings and Paintings in New South Wales.’ 
C. J. Martin, p.sc., u.B., F.R.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ‘The 
physiological action of the venom of the Australian black 
snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus).’ 
Rey. J. Milne Curran, Sydney, for paper entitled ‘The occurrence 
of Precious Stones in New South Wales, with a description of 
the Deposits in which they are found.’ 
