126 
COLONIAL PRODUCTIONS. 
45. Copper Pyrites, iridescent 
from tarnish, with Plornhlende 
Eock. 
Worthing, Mount Barker District, 
South Australia. 
46 & 47. Copper Glance, or 
Vitreous Copper Ore, with Green 
Carbonate. 
Cumberland, South Australia. 
Shelf II. 
48. Blue and Green Car¬ 
bonates OF Copper, with Black 
Oxide. 
Kirwan, South Australia. 
49. Melaconite, or Black 
Oxide of Copper, with Copper 
Glance, and Iron Pyrites. 
Wheal Dutton Lode, Kapunda, 
South Australia. 
50. Copper Glance, with 
Green Carbonate of Copper. 
Kapunda, South Australia. 
51. Eich Copper Pyrites. 
Kapunda. 
52. Nodular mass of Black 
Oxide of Copper, with Blue and 
Green Carbonates. 
Kapunda. 
53. Bismuthic Copper Ore, 
containing 23*6 per cent, of Cop¬ 
per and 2-55 of Bismuth. 
Stanley Mine, Northern District, 
South Australia. 
Presented by A. P. Burtt. 
54. Galena {Sulphide of 
Lead). 
Cumberland, South Australia. 
Nos. 45 to 52 and No. 54, presented, 
from International Exhibition, 1862, by 
the Australian Commissioners. 
55. Galena. 
Murchison Biver, Western Aus¬ 
tralia. 
Transmitted by the Colonial OfBce. 
56. Galena, Potter’s Ore. 
From a AFine, near Yass, New 
South Wales. 
57 & 58. Hematite {Anhy¬ 
drous Peroxide of Iron), from 
the surface. 
About 12 miles from Goulburn, 
New South Wales. 
59 to 61. Brown Iron Ore, 
with specimen of Coal employed 
in its reduction, and of Iron 
smelted therefrom. 
Fitzroy Iron Mines, near Berrima, 
New South Wales. 
Presented by H. Cole, C.B. 
62. Granular Brown Iron Ore. 
From near Geelong, Victoria. 
Shelf III. 
63. Brown Iron Ore, analysed 
by Mr. Daintree. 
Australia. 
64. Micaceous Iron Ore. 
Adelaide, South Australia. 
Presented by N. King. 
65. Antimony Glance {Sul¬ 
phide of Antimony). 
From Mr. Osmond Gillie’s Mine, 
South Australia. 
65a. Molybdenite {Sulphide 
of Molybdenum), in Granite. 
Perth, Westei'n Australia. 
Presented by A. R. C. Selwyn. 
66. StreamTinOre, or‘‘Black 
Sand.” 
Ovens District, near Melbourne, 
Victoria. 
Presented by the late Major Danburghy. 
67. Auriferous Stream Tin. 
Ovens, Victoria. 
One of the original specimens sent by 
Lieut-Governor La Trobe. 
Presented by J. Me Arthur. 
68 & 69. Auriferous Stream 
Tin. 
From the Victoria “ Diggings.” 
Transmitted by the Colonial Office. 
70 8c 71. Two Ingots. 
From the first ton of Colonial Tin, 
smelted from the Ore found at 
the Ovens District, Victoria, 
1853, by Terry and Co., said to 
contain from 80 to lOOZ. \vorth 
of Gold per ton. 
Presented by G. M. Stephens. 
72. Ingot of Tin. 
Smelted from the Ore of the May 
Hill Gold Field, Ovens District, 
Victoria. 
I Presented by Lieut. - G ovemor LaTrobc. 
