6. The collection of products should,as far as possible. 
illustrate the principal natural resources ar.d industries of 
ITew Zealand. Instead of the somewhat indiscriminate system 
.• 
of labelling n:w adopted, each product should te labelled on a 
definite plan, stating the local or usual naif.e a id tystematlc 
name of the product, the district froze wT ich it is obtained, 
the market price in the Colt ny aid in London, toga tier ith a 
statement either of the amount exported or which would be 
if a demand arose. In the case of all exports it is most 
. 
important, that the label should giv recise infcrn.aticn such as 
would be of use to merchants, sc that the Institute may be in 
a position to furnish full information as to supplies and prices 
and also to state on application the names of the principal 
merchants or agents in Hew Zealand who are prepared to receive 
business cornual cat ions with reference to these exports. 
7* It would be desirable to include, as far as space will 
permit, corresponding information v/ith reference tc imports, 
especially in those instances In which products or goods which 
might now, or at son.e future time, be imported with advantage 
from this country,but are .a present obtained from other sources. 
6. In the case of the more important industries,tabulated 
supplied 
statistical information should 1 e published, so printed that the 
table could be hung on the wall* of the C 
9. With reference tc the products at present exhibited, 
the following suggestions are uade;- 
I. COAL. Although two labels are attached,apparently 
one • 111 I II 
r 
taken from the principal seams should be sent for exhibition 
together with full statistics of the coal supply and exports 
of Hew 2ealard. 
0- * 
s. 
