ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. XXXV. 
Dr. ANDREW HovuIson— 
1. “ Bible and Prayer Book.” 
Brought out from England by the Rev. Richard Johnson, and used 
by him in the early services of the Church, first in the open air, and 
afterwards in the Church, which was opened August 25th, 1793, and 
destroyed by fire October 1st, 1798. They were afterwards used in 
Old St Phillip’s Church, and are now the property of the Trustees of 
St. Phillip’s. 
2. ‘“ Large Volume of Photographic Reproductions of many 
early engravings showing the early days of Sydney. 
3. “‘ History of the Post Office and of the issue of Postage 
Stamps in New South Wales, 1890, by Dr. Andrew 
Houison. 
Very scarce, the Government having caused all available copies to be 
destroyed in consequence of the representations of the stamps having 
been made from the original dies. 
4. * Photographs of buildings condemned and pulled down 
in Sydney. 
This volume shows many of the old ‘“‘ rookeries'' which occupied a 
prominent place in the streets of Sydney a few years ago. 
5. “ Sydney in 1848, by J. Fowles.” 
This copy gives the residences and many old buildings of the city as 
far back as the year 1832. 
6. “Three framed Views of Sydney in 1820, by Major 
Taylor.” 
On each frame there is a small sketch giving the details of the picture. 
7. “Electrotype of the Great Seal of New South Wales.” 
This is virtually the same seal as the first Great Seal of the Colony, 
the only difference being in the alteration of the name of George the 
Third to that of George the Fourth. 
8. “ Water Colour of Old Government House by Chas. H. 
Woolcott.” 
This gives an admirable picture of the old building as it was in 1841. 
g. “ Penand Ink Sketch of Tank Stream, by C.H. Woolcott.” 
Showing the position of the tanks by the pump which was erected in 
Pitt-street, near Hunter-street. 
Mr. S. J. Jounston, B.A., B.Sc., Department of Biology, the 
University of Sydney— 
“Trematodes from Frog, Platypus and Man.” Cysticercus 
of Tapeworm. Head of Lizard, longitudinal and trans- 
verse sections,” 
