VICTORIAN MINERALS.—CASE XIV. 85 
60. CHALCEDONY. 
Spring Creek, Beechworth District. 
Pseudo-crystals, with cavities con- 
taining water. For a description of 
these peculiar crystals, see page 71, 
“ Physical Geography, Geology and 
Mineralogy of Victoria.” 
Presented by Mr. E. Dunn. 
61. CHALCEDONY. 
Phillip Island Beach. 
Pebbles derived from the older basalt. 
Presented by Mr. C. D’Oyly H. Aplin. 
62. CHALCEDONY. 
Phillip Island. 
From a cavity in basalt, 
63 and 634. CHALCEDONY and 
JASPER. 
Moroka River, Gippsland. 
Nodule No. 63, containing an infiltra- 
tion of chalcedony and quartz. 
64 to 95 (inclusive) —PEBBLES. 
Cape Otway Coast. 
Jaspers, breccias, porphyries, sand- 
stone, greenstone, &c. 

96. MAMMILLATED QUARTZ. 
Phillip Island, 
Presented by Mr. J. C. Newbery. 
97. FLINT. 
Cape Otway Coast. 
Occurs scattered through the beach 
sand, and is probably derived from the 
tertiary formations of Miocene age, of 
which the cliffs are formed. 
98. Siniciriep Woop. 
List No. may 
Parishof Durdidwarrah, 3sheet 
19 S.W. 
Occurs in a hard, siliceous rock under- 
lying older basalt and Miocene (pro- 
bably Lower Miocene) beds, 
99. Sixicrr1ep Woop. 7 
Glenmaggie, Gippsland. 
From a pebble-drift of probably 
Miocene age. 
100. SILICEOUS STALAGMITIC In- 
CRUSTATION. Map No. M 24. 
Back Creek, Baynton. + sheet 5 
N.W. 
From a cave in the granite. 
101, 

