Me Te 
Vor. VI. NOVEMBER, 1897. No. 2. 
The Editor is not responsible for the statements made in any paper. 
All articles should be written on one side of the paper only, and 
all scientific names should be CORRECT and LEGIBLE. - 
All communications in reference to “The Geelong Naturalist” should 
be addressed to the Editor, Mr G. H. Adcock, F.L. S., Mechanics’ 
Institute, Geelong, and all communications in reference to other 
matters should be addressed to the Hon. Sec, Mr A. B. F. 
Wilson, Mechanics! Institute, Geelong, Victoria, Australia. 
We would respectfully request that all Publications, Specimens, &c., 
intended for the Olub, should be addressed and forwarded to the 
Hon. Sec. direct, who will acknowledge the receipt of the same 
without delay. 
NOTES. 
The Hon. Librarian begs to acknowlege the following with many 
thanks: — y 
Abstract of Proceedings, Linnean Society, New South Wales, 
for August, September, October, 1897. 
Also Donation of Specimens from J. C. Taylor, Esq., and J. E. 
Pittock, Esq. 
The Editor invites communications on any subject connected 
with Natural Science. QA 
Members are notified that the Meetings of the Olub are now 
held in the Geelong Mechanics’ Institute every alternate Tuesday 
evening, 7.45 p.m.; the Committee are to be congratulated on se- 
curing the large Classroom of the Institute for the meetings, it 
being both more central and convenient. 
WHAT GEOLOGY TEACHES. 
Bx J. F. MULDER. 
[A Paper read before the Geelong Field Naturalists' Olub, 
October, 1897. 
ArrER briefly reviewing “What Geology Teaches,” and how we 
are enabled to arrive at the various conclusions, Mr, Mulder went 
on to say:—When viewing our shell beds of eocene age, we are 
forced to the conclusion that they were formed in two different 
ways, viz:—either on a gradually sinking or gradually rising sea- 
