92 
128. PLATINUM SAND, 
Otago, Bluff Harbor. 
12c. Rep OXIDE or Iron. 
Carpentaria, 
Contains 63 per cent, of iron. 
12p. CoBALTINE. 
Victoria. 
Presented by George Foord, Esq. 
13. Nepurire (Jade). 
New Zealand, 
Used by the natives for tomahawks 
and ornaments, 
14. Wurre Mica. 
Near Mount Gipps, Barrier 
Ranges, (?) 
_Colored by oxide of iron, 
15. Brack Mica, 
South Australia, 
16. Warre Mica. 
South Australia. 
In granite, forming the matrix of 
No. 17. 
17. BERYL. 
South Australia. 
Frequent, as imbedded crystals, in a 
very coarse-grained granite. 
18. GREEN Mica IN ScuistT. 
Barrier Ranges. 
19. CHALCEDONY AND JASPER, 
Carnley’s Harbor, Auckland 
Islands, 
Pebbles from the water-courses at the 
foot of the Ranges. 
20. PRASE. (?) 
21. CHERT. 
Fraser, Dunstan Diggings, New 
Zealand. 
These chippings led to the discovery 
of chipped-stone weapons in beds of 
supposed Miocene age in New Zealand. 
kd 
FOREIGN AUSTRALASIAN 



MINERALS,—CASE XVI, 
22, Limestone (White Marble). 
Murrumbidgee River, N. S. W. 
Contains 93:75 per cent. of carbonate 
of lime. 
23. CALC-SPAR. 
New Zealand. (2) 
23A. ARSENIATE OF Lime (Phar- 
macolite). (?) 
Capanga Company's Claim, Coro- 
mandel, Auckland, New Zealand. 
Presented by Abraham Lincolne, Esq. 
24 and 25. Sranactires (Car- 
bonate of Lime). 
Caves on the Murrumbidgee. 
Presented by C, S. Wilkinson, Esq. 
26. CARBONATE or LIME. 
Caves on the Murrumbidgee. 
Presented by C. S. Wilkinson, Esq. 
27. Sratactite (Carbonate of 
Lime). 
Mount Gambier, S. Australia. 
Presented by Lindsay Clark, Esq., 
District Surveyor. 
28. Doc-rootH Spar (Carbonate 
of Lime). 
Mount Gambier, S. Australia. 
Presented by Lindsay Clark, Esq., 
District Surveyor. 
98a. PHOSPHATE OF Lime Con- 
CRETION. 
South Sea Islands. 
Guano deposit. 
Presented by Mr. Larnach. 
29, Smico-CaLcAREOUS PIPE. 
Homebush West, Barrier Ranges. 
From a well, 200 feet deep. 
30, Sinico-CALCAREOUs CONCRE- 
TIONS. 
Great Bight of Australia. 
