128 
COLONIAL PRODtJCTIONS. 
93. Native Gold, in rhombic 
dodecahedral crj^stals. 
Victoria. 
94. Native Gold, crvstallized. 
Victoria. 
95. Native Gold. 
Fingal, Tasmania. 
Nos. 94 and 95 presented by Dr. J. 
Milligan. 
96. Native Gold, two “ pe- 
pites,” or nuggets, of unusual form. 
Macquarie River, above its junc¬ 
tion with the Turon, New South 
Wales. 
Presented by Lord 'VVharncliffe. 
97. Native Gold, nugget 
weighing 1 oz. 16 dwts. 
Mount Alexander, Victoria. 
Presented by E. Z. Dresden. 
98. Fac-simile of the “Lateobe 
Nugget,” a crystallized mass of 
Native Gold, weighing 23 oz. 9 
dwts. Now in the British Museum. 
Raised 1st May 1853, at the Mac Ivor 
Diggings, Victoria. 
99. Model of the Welcome 
Nugget,” the largest known mass 
of Native Gold, weighing 2,166 ozs. 
Pound June lltb, 1858, at Bakery Hill, 
Ballarat. 
It was melted on September 22d, 1859, 
and yielded pure gold 2,019| ozs. ; 
quartz, earthy matter, &c., 146;^ ozs. 
Value of the gold, 8,376/. IO 5 . 10c?. 
100. Model of a Gold Nugget, 
weighing lbs. 
Found at Forest Creek, Mount 
Alexander, Victoria. 
101. Model of a Gold Nugget. 
Found at BaUarat. 
102 & 103. Auriferous Quartz. 
Opossum Reef, Gordon, Victoria. 
104 & 105. Auriferous Quartz, 
very fine, but solid. 
Kangaroo Reef, Gordon, Victoria. 
106. Auriferous Quartz, con¬ 
taining Gold associated with Brown 
Iron Ore. 
Lone Star Reef, Gordon, Victoria. 
107 & 108. Auriferous Quartz, 
with Iron Pyrites and Galena. 
Boxing Reef, Steiglitz, Victoria. 
109. Auriferous Quartz. 
Homeward Bound Reef, Gordon, 
Victoria. 
In this reef the gold occurs chiefly 
free in cavities. 
110. Auriferous Quartz. 
Parker’’s Reef, Gordon, Victoria. 
111. Auriferous Quartz, sam¬ 
ple of “ Face Gold.” Very light 
and floury, difidcult to treat me¬ 
chanically, without considerable 
loss of gold. 
Little Hill Reef, Egerton, Victoria. 
The above series. Nos. 102 to 111, pre¬ 
sented by W. M. Brown. 
112 & 113. Two large speci¬ 
mens of rich Auriferous Quartz. 
Bendigo, Victoria. 
Presented from the Paris Exhibition, 
1855. 
114. Auriferous Quartz. 
Hanging Rock Diggings, N. S. 
Wales. 
115 & 116. Opaque or milky 
Quartz, very rich in visible Gold. 
Australia. 
117 . Portion of a partially vitri¬ 
fied Brick, taken from a furnace 
under a boiler at the 
Albany Steam Mills, W. Australia. 
It contains several globules of gold, 
derived either from the sand or clay, 
from the Murray Eiver Plat, iu the 
neighbourhood of Albany, used in making 
the bricks, all of which were found to 
contain gold. 
Presented by G. Hanbury, M.L.C. 
118. Native Gold, with Quartz 
and Clay. 
Ballarat. 
119. Native Gold, on Brown 
Iron Ore. 
Andersols Creek, near 3Ielhourne. 
120. Auriferous Detritus, 
termed in the district Pipe clay,” 
with fragments of Vein Quartz. 
Ballarat, Victoria. 
Presented by J. McArthur. 
121 to 124. Native Gold, in 
indurated clay, termed pipe clay.” 
Australia. 
125 & 126. Slabs of Clay, from 
180 feet below surface. 
Diggings at the Rock River, Armi- 
dale, Neiv South Wales. 
