(xxiii.) 



AWARDS OF THE SOCIETY'S MEDAL AND MONEY PRIZE. 



Money Prize of £25. 

 Awarded. 



1882 John Fraser, b. a., West Maitland, for paper entitled ' The Aborigines 



of New South Wales/ 

 1882 Andrew Ross, m.d., Molong, for paper entitled ' Influence of the 



Australian climate and pastures upon the growth of wool/ 



The Society's Bronze Medal and £,25. 



1884 W. E. Abbott, Wingen, for paper entitled ' Water supply in the 

 Interior of New South Wales/ 



1886 S. H. Cox, f.g.s., f.c.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ' The Tin deposits 



of New South Wales/ 



1887 Jonathan Seaver, f.g.s., Sydney, for paper entitled 'Origin and 



mode of occurrence of gold-bearing veins and of the associated 

 Minerals/ 



1888 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/ 



1889 Thomas Whitelegge, f.r.m.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ' List of 



the Marine and Fresh-water Invertebrate Fauna of Port 

 Jackson and Neighbourhood/ 

 1889 Rev. John Mathew, m.a., Coburg, Victoria, for paper entitled 

 * The Australian Aborigines/ 



1891 Rev. J. Milne Curran. f.g.s., Sydney, for paper entitled ' The Micro- 



scopic Structure of Australian Rocks.' 



1892 Alexander G. Hamilton, Public School, Mount Kembla, for paper 



entitled f The effect which settlement in Australia has pro- 

 duced upon Indigenous Vegetation.' 

 1894 J. V. De Coque, Sydney, for paper entitled the ' Timbers of New 

 South Wales/ 



1894 R. H. Mathews, l.s., Parramatta, for paper entitled ' The Abori- 



ginal Rock Carvings and Paintings in New South Wales/ 



1895 C. J. Martin, d.Sc, m.b., f.r.s., Sydney, for paper entitled 'The 



physiological action of the venom of the Australian black 

 snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus) .' 

 1896 j[Rev. 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/ 



