2 W. H. WARREN. 
III.—Notes on two chemical constituents from the Hu- 
calypts. By Henry G. Smith, F.c.s., Assistant Curator, 
Technological Museum. | 
IvV.—The Aboriginal Languages of of Victoria. By R. H. 
Mathews, L.s., Memb. Assoc. Hntran. Soc. d’Anthrop. 
de Paris. 
V.—The Mitigation of Floods in the Hunter River. By 
J. H. Maiden. 
VI.—A rapid Gravimetric Method of Hstimating Lime. By 
¥K. B. Guthrie, F.1.c., F.c.S., and O. R. Barker. 
VII.—Languages of some Native Tribes of Queensland, 
New South Wales and Victoria. By R. H. Mathews, 
L.S., Corres. Memb. Anthrop. Soc., Washington, U.S.A. 
VIII.—Pot Experiments to determine the Limits of Endur- 
ance of different Harm-crops for certain injurious sub- 
stances. By F. B. Guthrie, F.1.C., F.c.s., and R. Helms. 
Ix.—Current Papers, No.7. By H. O. Russell, B.A., C.M.G., 
F.R.S. |With Diagrams. | 
X.—Forests considered in their Relation to Rainfall and 
the Conservation of Moisture. By J. H. Maiden. 
XI.—Meteoric Dusts, New South Wales. By Professor A. 
Liversidge, LL.D., F.R.S., University of Sydney. 
XII.—Occurrence of Gadolinite in West Australia. By 
Bernard F.. Davis, B.sc., with notes by W. G. Wooinough, 
B.Sc., F.G.S., and Prof. T. W. EK. David, B.A., F.R.S. 
XITI.—Investigation in regard to the comparative strength 
and elasticity of Portland Cement Mortar and Concrete 
when reinforced with Steel Rods and when not rein- 
forced. By W. H. Warren, o. inst. c.£.,;Wh.Se., Challis 
Professor of Hngineering, University of Sydney. 
XIV.—tThe fallacy of assuming that a wet year in England 
will be followed by a wet year in Australia. By H.O. 
Russell, B.A., C.M.G., F.R.S. [With Diagrams. 
334~, 8.8 3ye 
Beat 
