VICTORIAN METEORITES, WITH NOTES ON OBSIDIANITES. 
(d) Two small specimens, weighing 2 * 16 grams, and for the 
most part oxidized, mentioned in the Catalogue of 
Specimens in the National Museum, Melbourne (47 
p. 71). These are still on the collection of that 
Museum. 
(e) Two small pieces in the National Museum, Melbourne, 
chiselled off the mass. Combined weight, 13 ‘13 
grams. 
(/) Piece of crust taken from the base of the meteorite on the 
day it was lifted, and given by Selwyn to Foord 
Weight, 1 lb. 7f ozs. Now in the National Museum, 
Melbourne. 
Cranbourne No. 2 — 
(а) Piece cut off from the mass, leaving a face measuring 
about 5 inches by 3|- inches. Weighing originally 
1 lb. 8f ozs., but partly used up for present investiga- 
tions National Museum, Melbourne. 
(б) Pieces chiselled off two other places on the meteorite, 
leaving rough faces. One of these faces, having a 
crescent shape, is about 8 inches long, and occurs on 
one of the lower edges. The other face, about 5 inches 
in length, is on one of the angular corners. With the 
exception of fragments which were, according to the 
Melbourne Ilerald, of tl i e 8th March, 1861, m N eumayer’s 
possession, some of which it may be inferred he sent 
to the K. K. Hofmuseums (32, p. 465), none of the 
pieces can be traced, lhe pieces, ten in number, 
sent to the Hofmuseums, weighed 14 grams. 
Cranbourne No. 3 — 
(a) One-half lost. 
(5) Other half, said to weigh about 7 lbs., given by McKay 
J° IWzgibbonm [1860, and afterwards by the latter 
to bir Henry Barkly, identity then lost. 
Uncertain — 
(a) 
(&) 
An oxidized piece, weighing 145 grams, in Foot’s collection 
of Meteorites, Philadelphia, in 1912 (25, p. 54). 
In the Harvard College collection of meteorites (36, p. 74) 
there are two pieces of crust weighing respectively 
f i nd 188 one piece of crust with schrei- 
bersite weighing 34' 5 grams ; and a mass of iron with 
ragged exterior and one polished face, showing verv 
grams ^ er ^ ect Widmanstatten figures, weighing 27 ’5 
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