^AAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaa^j THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION 1 h T :i. VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS. 1)1 /'ISS/M.l TERRA. X) *H CQ GO I CO P < Ulclbontne: I'KIXTKI) Full THK COMMISSIONKItS liV MASOX, KIKTU, & M'CTTCUKOX, 5t v'£^ s' jr-^ ^ST ” o'? ; *^.- f ‘ f 1 '•T’Z*- 7 ' jS.fr jt££*3»3® '. t ROYAL COMMISSIONERS FOR VICTORIA. Sir Wm. Foster Stawell, Knt., Chief Justice. Sir Redmond Barry, Chairman of Commission. The Hon. C. Gavan Duffy, M.P. The Hon. W. M. K. Vale, M.P. The Hon. Howard Spensley, M.P. The Hon. W. H. F. Mitchell, M.L.C. The Hon. Sir Francis Murphy. The Hon. C. J. Jenner, M.L.C. The Hon. K. C. Hope. M.L.C. The Hon. T. H. Fellows, M.P. The Hon. S. H. Bindon. The Hon. J. T. Smith, ALP. James Macbain, Esq., ALP. William Williams, Esq., M.P. Joseph Jones, Esq., M.P. The Count de Castelnau. D. C. Macarthur, Esq. Charles E. Bright, Esq. The Rev. J. I. Bleasdale, D.D. W. W. Wardell, Esq. Samuel Ramsden, Esq. I George Bencraft, Esq. I Paul de Castella, Esq. j Thomas Lambert, Esq. I Hugh Parker, Esq. j Matthew M‘Caw, Esq. | Samuel Sextus Ritchie, Esq. The Hon. Robert Ramsay, M.P. James B. Patterson, Esq., M.P. Orlando Fenwick, Esq. The Hon. Sir Gko. F. V erdon, K.C.M.G., C.B. The Hon. J. O’Shanassy, M.L.C., C.M.G. T. J. Sumner, Esq. Emil Thoneman, Esq. Thomas O’Grady, Esq. George Collins Levey, Secretary. t 0 • > ». .1* r MJ *1 ^-*»- i 1 ika'sl P\- < ,*•* jwaW' ■ INDEX TO CATALOGUE. Division I.—FINE ARTS. PAGE Section 1.— Oil Paintings ... ... ... •... ... ... 7 „ 2.—Photographs ... ... ... ... ••• ... 7 „ 3.—Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 Division II.—MANUFACTURES. Section 1.—Woollen Manufactures „ 2.—Steel Manufactures „ 3.—Agricultural Class 1.—Machinery „ 2.—Dairy ... „ 3.—Grain, Cereals, and Pulse „ 4.—Roots, Fruits, and Seeds Section 4.— Class 1.—Chemicals „ 2.—Groceries „ 3.—Preparations of Food Section 5.—Wines and Spirits... Class 1.—Wine ... „ 2.—Spirits ... Division III. SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS AND NEW DISCOVERIES ... ... 18 Division IV.—RAW PRODUCE. Section 1.—Leather ... ... ... ... ... ••• 19 „ 2.—Wool . ... .19 „ 3.—Wood .20 „ 4.—Ores and Coal ... ... ... ... ••• ••• 21 Class 1.—Ores ... ... ... ... ••• ••• 21 „ 2.—Coal.21 Section 5.—Mineralogical and Geological Specimens ... ... .*.. 21 „ 6.—Natural History ... ... ... ... ... 30 „ 7.—Aborigines and Ethnology ... ... ... ... ••• 31 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 12 12 14 14 15 15 18 m i r . i -. x f*. i A ' A ill l .>umd Hfi -Ti'wAHt' *t. \-x • *4* • ... ' r***<\- s» V . tv “ V*. 1 -t4 w fW"> —.<> „ ... * r # v!nkr •*« -t. ..» ••..*• H.j r*A fr*r , i ** y »„ s f -'- gVt —.> jp, ! f T*0 T:t 7 . vr^'rtysft J * 4 >.. r - J-r n ■ J THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. THE VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT. OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS DIVISION I.—FINE ARTS. Section L— OIL PAINTINGS. GUERAllD, JOHN EUGENE VON, Gipps-street, East Mel bourne. 1 “ Rocks off Cape Woolomai, Phillip Island” 2 “ Summit of Mount Kosciusko, Australian Alps” l Section 2.—PHOTOGRAPHS. BARDWELL, \VM., Ballarat. 3 Photographic Views of Ballarat and District BOCK, ALFRED, Foster-street, Sale. 4 Photographic Views of Sale and District CAROLIN, J. P., Kyneton. 5 Photographic Views of Kyneton and District COL AC SHIRE COUNCIL, Colac. G Photographic Views of Shire of Colac CORIO SHIRE COUNCIL, CORIO. 6a Photographic Views of the Shire. CORNELL, F., Bairnsdale. 7 Photographic Views of Bairnsdale and District 8 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT HARVEY & DIMDEN, Geelong. 8 Photographic Views of Geelong INTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 9 Photographic Views of the Colony KOROIT BOROUGH COUNCIL, Koroit. 10 Photographic Views of Borough of Koroit LANDS DEPARTMENT, Melbourne. 11 Photographic Views of Melbourne, by John Noone MOSER, II., Daylesfortl. 12 Photographic Views of Creswick and Daylesford NEWTOWN & CHILWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL, Geelong. 13 Photographic Views of the Borough of Newtown and Chilwell NORTON, JOHN, Geelong. 14 Photographic Views of Geelong and Neighbourhood. PUBLIC LIBRARY, TRUSTEES OF, Melbourne. 15 Photographs of the Dresden Gallery, bound in morocco, gilt, photographed by John Noone, Public Lands Department PUBLIC WORKS, INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF, Melbourne. 16 Photograph of the Melbourne Post Office 17 Photograph of the Royal Mint, Melbourne SANDHURST CITY COUNCIL, Sandhurst. 18 Photographic Views of the City of Sandhurst ST. KILDA BOROUGH COUNCIL, ST. KILDA. 18a Photographic Views of the Borough. STRATIIFIELDSAYE SHIRE COUNCIL, Strathfieldsaye. 19 Photographic Views of the Shire of Strathfieldsaye Section 3.—MISCELLANEOUS. BLEASDALE, REV. J. I., D.D. 19a On Colonial Wines, a Paper read before the Royal Society of Victoria 19b New Industries.—The Olive, the Sweet Cliesnut, Fig Trees and Figs VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873. 9 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 20 Victorian Sovereigns and Half Sovereigns, coined at the Royal Mint, Melbourne 21 Catalogue of the Models in the National Museum, Melbourne 22 Volume of Newspapers, published in Victoria 23 Volume of "Wood Engravings, published in Victoria 24 The Land Act of Victoria, 1869 25 The Census of Victoria 26 Report of the Board of Education LANDS DEPARTMENT, Melbourne. 27 Maps of the Colony of Victoria 28 Geodetic Plans of the Colony of Victoria PUBLIC LIBRARY, Melbourne. 29 Catalogue of the Public Library, 2 vols. 30 Catalogue of the Industrial and Technological Museum WITTBER, AUGUST, Gipps-street, East Melbourne. 31 Australische Deutsche Zeitung DIVISION II.—MANUFACTURES. Section 1 .— WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES. GRAY, ALEXANDER, & CO., Albion Woollen Mills, Geelong. 32 Woollen Tweeds, manufactured at Geelong 33 Woollen Shawl, manufactured at Geelong VICTORIAN WOOLLEN COMPANY, Geelong. 34 Woollen Tweeds, manufactured at Geelong 35 Woollen Shawls, manufactured at Geelong Section 2.— STEEL MANUFACTURES. MACLEAN, ANGUS, Little Bourke-street, Melbourne. 36 Ornamental Zinc Work MAJOR, JAMES, 82 Collins-street West, Melbourne. 37 Bell, cast from the Iron manufactured by the Ilfracombe Iron Company - Section 3.—AGRICULTURAL. Class 1 . — MACHINERY. TYNAN, JOHN, Ballarat. 38 Double-wheel Plough 10 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT Class 2.—DAIRY. MATHEWS, WILLIAM, Coghill’s Creek. 39 Cheese WATSON & PATERSON, Bourke-street West, Melbourne 40 Hams 41 Bacon Class 3.—GRAIN, CEREALS, AND PULSE. BUCKLEY, EDWARD, Newbridge. 42 Wheat BURSTON, S., & CO., 123 Flinders-street East, Melbourne. 43 Barley GOULBURN SHIRE COUNCIL, Goulburn. 41 Wheat MATTHEWS, WM., CoghilFs Creek. 45 Oats 46 Red Straw Wheat Class 4.—ROOTS, FRUITS, AND SEEDS. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION (COMMISSIONERS OF), Melbourne. Facsimiles of Victorian-grown Fruits, consisting of—The Citrus or Orange tribe, Cherries, Figs, Pears, Strawberries, Plums, Mulberries, and Loquats, viz.:— 47 Small-fruited Shaddock 48 West Indian Lime 49 Citron 50 Cole’s Seedling Citron 51 Lemon 52 Wild Lemon 53 Persian Sweet Lemon 54 Bergamot 55 Siletta Orange (No. 1) 56 St. Michael’s Orange 57 Teneriffe Orange 58 Poor Man’s Orange 59 Blood Orange 60 Seville Orange 61 Mandarin Orange 62 Cluster Orange VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. 11 63 Five-quartered Orange 64 Siletta Orange (No. 2) 65 Parramatta Orange 66 Twyford Bigarreau Cherry, a Victorian seedling 67 Clio Cherry, a Victorian seedling 68 Monarch Cherry, a Victorian seedling 69 Rockport Bigarreau Cherry 70 Cole’s Early Black Guigne Cherry, a Victorian seedling 71 Ilero Cherry, a Victorian seedling 72 Black Bigarreau Cherry 73 Florence Cherry 74 Governor Wood Cherry 75 Ohio Beauty Cherry 76 Bigarreau Monstrueux de Mozel Cherry 77 Black Tartarian Cherry 78 Cole’s No. 1 Cherry, a Victorian seedling 79 Bigarreau Napoleon Cherry 80 Black Heart Cherry 81 Scarlet Bigarreau Cherry 82 Turkey Bigarreau Cherry 83 White Heart Cherry 84 St. Margaret Cherry 85 Reine Ilortense Cherry 86 Hownton Cherry 87 Sparhawk’s Honey Cherry 88 Aston Cherry 89 St. Margaret Cherry (No. 2 sample) 90 Florence Cherry (No. 2 sample) 91 La Marguerite Cherry 92 De L’Archipel Fig 93 St. Dominique Violetta Fig 94 St. Dominique Blanche Fig 95 Brunswick Fig 96 Citron de Carmes Pear 97 Doyenne D’Ete Pear 98 Trollope’s Victoria Strawberry 99 Trollope’s Victoria Strawberry (No. 2 sample) 100 St. Etienne Plum 101 Yellow Cherry Plum 102 Cherry Plum 103 Damson Prune Plum 104 Blue Violet Plum 105 Early Admirable Plum 106 Early Orleans Plum 107 Pricoce de Tours Plum VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT 12 108 Early Rivers Plum 109 Angelina Burdett Plum 110 Peach Plum 111 Black Mulberry 112 Black Mulberry (Morin Moretti) 113 Loquats SECTION 4. Class 1.—CHEMICALS. BOSISTO, JOSEPH, Richmond. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Preparations from Australian Vegetation. Eucalyptus Globulus , or Blue Gum 114 01. Eucalypti Globuli; C 12, II 40, O.—Therapeutic uses: antiseptic, useful in putrid fevers and foetid suppurations; also has been successfully employed for embalm- . ing 115 Liquor Eucalypti Globuli possesses valuable antiperiodic properties. In China it is stated to counteract malaria, without exerting the prejudicial effects of quinine on the nervous system; recommended also in cases of chronic bronchitis, catarrh of the stomach, &c. 116 Eucalyptol C 12, II 20, O, for inhalation. Therapeutic uses: antiseptic, stimulant 117 Tinctura Eucalypti Globuli. Therapeutic use : tonic 118 Foliae, prepared carefully for export. Therapeutic use; cataplasm Eucalyptus Amygdalina Odorata 120 01. Eucalypti Amygdalinae Odorata. The Eucalyptus Oil of commerce, a volatile oil of a sweet aromatic aroma and possessing a clean basic odour; it yields up its own identity on the addition of the more costly ottos in consonance with it, renders its utility in the employment of scenting soaps to be something considerable. Sp. grav. 0'881. 121 Liquor Eucalypti Amygdalinse. Its properties similar to the Globuli, but weaker 122 Tinctura Eucalypti Amygdalinse. Therapeutic use; antiseptic, tonic 123 Gum: Eucalypti Amygdalinae. Therapeutic use: astringent 124 Foliae, prepared carefully for export. In the form of an infusion 1 in 4; a good disinfectant VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. 13 ' Eucalyptus Oleosa , or Mallee Scrub 126 Eucalypt Oleosaj. This oil is known in commerce under the name of “oleosa,” to avoid error with the other volatile oils of the Eucalypti. It is a powerful solvent, deserving the special notice of varnish manufacturers. It is stated that varnish made with oleosa, in the place of turpentine, does not “ bloom.” It is twice the price of turpentine. The supply is unlimited. 127 01. Eucalypti Fissilis 128 01. Eucalypti Fabrorum 129 01. Eucalypti Stuartiana These three oils are exhibited for the purpose of showing the different characteristics existing in such products from the Eucalypti. They are not commercial. 130 Gum : Sideroxylon, or Iron Bark 131 Gum : Amygdalinae, or Peppermint Bark 132 Gum : Rostrata, or Redgum Bark 133 Gum: Odorata 134 Gum : Xanthorrhcea, or Grass-tree 135 01. Melaleuca Ericifolia, or Tea-tree Oil 136 01. Melaleuca Genistifolia Athevospei'Tua Moschata , or Native Sassafras Bark 138 Ess. 01. Atherosperm. Mosch. Therapeutic use : diaphoretic, dimetic, and sedative. It exerts a specific lowering influence on the heart’s action 139 Extract Atherosperm. Mosch. Tonic 140 Atherospermine. Tonic 141 ) Acacia Decumens, or Wattle-tree 142 ) Essentia, or Wattle Perfume 143 Opium, from Papaver Somnifera, yielding 10 per cent. morphia. Grown in Gipps Land, on the farm of G. and A. Turpin, under the direction of the exhibitor. Grown annually as an article of commerce, and much sought after 144 01. Mentha Piperita, or fine Oil of Peppermint. Grown in Gipps Land, on the farm of G. and A. Turpin, and distilled by the exhibitor. Grown annually, and in increased quantity, as an article of commerce 145 01. Mentha Sativa, or Spearmint. Grown at Mount Mace- don, and distilled by the exhibitor 14 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT • LUCAS, ROBERT, Colac. 146 Grass-tree Gum, in its crude state ROFF & CO., 87 Flinders-lane East, Melbourne. 147 Sullivan’s Ilvdrated Double Chloride of Calcium and Aluminum. Prepared from the crystals, non-poisonous and inodorous 148 Sullivan’s Lotion. Prepared from the crystals 149 Sullivan’s Disinfectant Powder. Antiseptic, disinfectant, and deodorant Class 2.—GROCERIES. LEVI, NATHANIEL, 32 Collins-street West, Melbourne. 150 Victorian Beetroot Sugar LEWIS & WHITTY, Charles-street, F’itzroy, Melbourne. 151 Washing Blue Class 3.— PREPARATIONS OF FOOD. AUSTRALIAN MEAT-PRESERVING COMPANY, Market- buildings, Melbourne. 152 Preserved Meats, consisting of corned beef, roast beef, preserved beef, preserved mutton, ox tongues, sheeps’ tongues, legs of mutton, roast goose, roast duck, soup and bouilli, kidney soup, ox-tail soup COOPER & PAYNE, Saltwater River, Melbourne. 153 Roast Beef, preserved by the patent syphon vacuo process 154 Spiced Beef, preserved by the calcium bath process 155 Ox-tail Soup LITTLE, JOHN, Mount Ararat Meat-preserving Works, Ararat. 156 Preserved Meats, made by the vacuo process MELBOURNE MEAT-PRESERVING CO., Melbourne. 157 Preserved Meats, consisting of boiled mutton, spiced beef, boiled beef, soup and bouilli, calves’ head and bacon, ox tongues, roast mutton, corned beef, sheep’s tongues, seasoned roast mutton, calves’ heads, mock-turtle soup, Julienne soup, gravy soup, and stewed kidneys VICTORIA MEAT-PRESERVING CO., 118 Market-street, Melbourne. 158 Preserved Meats and Soups WESTERN MEAT-PRESERVING CO., Colac. 159 Preserved Meats, consisting of Beef, Rabbits, Kangaroo, Game, and Poultry VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. 1 873. 15 BENCRAFT, GEORGE, & CO., Little Flinders-st., Melbourne. 160 Maize Meal HAGENAUER, F. A., Ramahyuck Mission Station, Lake Wellington. 161 Arrowroot, grown at the Ramahyuck Aboriginal Mission Station, Lake Wellington, Gippsland RAMSDEN, SAMUEL, Carlton. 162 Flour SMITH & SON, 102 Lonsdale-street East, Melbourne. 163 Charcoal Biscuits STEWART, M., & Co., Richmond, Victoria. 164 Maizena, manufactured at Richmond 165 Starch, manufactured at Richmond ZORN, EDWARD, Oakleigh, near Melbourne. 166 Tomato Sauce Section V.—WINES AND SPIRITS. Class 1 . — AVINE. . BEST, JOSEPH, Great Western. 167 White Wine, light, dry, made from Muscat, Chasselas, and Tokay Grapes; vintage 1871 168 White Wine, light, dry, made from White Hermitage, Chasselas, and lteisling Grapes; vintage 1871 169 White Wine, made from Sauvignon Grapes; vintage 1871 170 Red Wine, light, made from Hermitage and Frontignac Grapes; vintage 1870 BRUIIN BROTHERS, Emu Creek, Sandhurst. 171 W hite Wine, light, made from lleisling and Pineau Blanc Grapes; vintage 1866 172 W r hite Wine; vintage 1871 CASTELLA, HUBERT DE, Yering. 173 WTiite Wme, light, made from Chasselas Grapes; vintage 1869 174 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Sauvignon Grapes; vintage 1871 Red Wine, light and dry, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1869 175 16 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT CRIPPA, FABRIZZIO, Hepburn. 176 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Burgundy Grapes; vintage 1871 177 Red Wine, light, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1870 DAVIES, JOHN, Moonee Ponds. 178 White Wine, light, made from various Grapes; vintage 1869 FALLON, JAMES T., Albury. 179 Brown Wine, made from Muscat Grapes 180 Dark Wine, dry, made from Burgundy Grapes; vintage 1867 181 White Wine, dry, made from Reisling Grapes; vintage 1862 182 Brown Wine, made from Brown Muscat Grapes 183 White Wine, made from Verdeilho Grapes FICK, H. K.j Campaspe. 184 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Mataro Grapes; vintage 1871 185 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1871 FRANCIS, J. G., Sunbury. 186 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Gouais Grapes ; vintage 1869 187 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1867 188 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1866 GROSSE, FREDERICK, Sandhurst. 189 White Wine, light, made from Reisling Grapes; vintage 1870 190 Red Wine, light, made from Carbinet Sauvignon Grapes; vintage 1870 191 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1868 HEINE & GREIFFENHAGEN, Strathfieldsaye, near Sandhurst. 192 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Verdeilho Grapes; vintage 1869 193 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1871 VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873. 17 194 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Carbinet Sauvignon Grapes; vintage 1869 HEINE, AUGUST, Sheepwash, Sandhurst. 195 White Wine, light, made from Reisling Grapes; vintage 1868 HOPE, R. C., Lvnnburn, Geelong. 196 White Wine, light, made from Reisling and Gouais Grapes; vintage 1871 197 White Wine, made from Reisling Grapes ; vintage 1871 JOHNSTON, J. S., Sunbury. 198 Red Wine, full-bodied, dry, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1869 JUNG, OTTO, Chinaman’s Creek, Castlemaine. 199 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1869 MAPLE STONE, CHARLES, Ivanhoe, Heidelberg. 200 White Wine, light, made from large and small Reisling Grapes; vintage 1868 201 Red Wine, light, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1870 POIIL, CARL, Strathfieldsaye, near Sandhurst. 202 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Verdeilho Grapes; vintage 1871 203 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1871 204 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Verdeilho Grapes; vintage 1870 205 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1869 206 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1869 SCHROEDER, EHRENFELD, Chinaman’s Creek, Castlemaine. 207 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Reisling Grapes; vintage 1871 208 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Chasselas Grapes; vintage 1870 209 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage and Carbinet Grapes; vintage 1870 B to to 18 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT SCIIMIDT, FRANZ, Berwick. 210 White Wine, full-bodied, made from Rcisling Grapes; vintage 1866 SMITH, GEORGE S., Wahgunvah. 211 Red Wine, sweet, made from Muscatel and Shiraz Grapes ; vintage 1869. TROUETTE xVND BLANCHPIED, Great Western. 212 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Black Cluster Grapes; vintage 1871 VETTLER, JOHN, Ecliuca. 213 White Wine, light, made from White Morillion Grapes; vintage 1871 214 White Wine, light, made from Rcisling Grapes; vintage 1871 215 White Wine, light, made from Gouais Grapes; vintage 1871 16 Red Wine, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1870 17 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Grenache Grapes; vintage 1870 218 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Carbinet Sauvignon Grapes; vintage 1871 WEBER, JACOB, Leigh Road. 219 Red Wine, full-bodied, made from Hermitage Grapes; vintage 1871 Class 2.—SPIRITS. CASTELLA, HUBERT DE, Yering. 220 Brandy DIVISION III — SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS AND NEW DISCOVERIES. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 221 Abstract of English and Colonial Specifications relating to the Preservation of Food 222 Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria 223 Abstracts and Specifications of Patents in Victoria 224 Patents and Patentees in Victoria. 5 vols. VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873. 19 DIVISION IV.- RAW PRODUCE. Section I.—LEATHER. DAVIES, E., & SON, Weston-street, Brunswick. 225 Tanned and Curried Calfskins FOX, JOHN, & CO., Yarra Bank, Emerald Hill, Melbourne. 226 White Leather for Saddlery MICHAELIS, HALLENSTEIN & CO., 30 Lonsdale-street East, Melbourne. 227 Side of Crop Leather 228 Butt Leather 229 Side of Kip Leather 230 Side of Black Harness Leather 231 Side of Brown Harness Leather 232 Large, medium, and small Calfskins 233 Side of Waggon Leather 234 Black Kangaroo Leather 235 Brown Kangaroo Leather 236 Cordovan Leather Section 2. — WOOL. CURRIE, J. L., Larra, Lismore. 237 Merino Wool (ewe), about 350 days’ growth DOWLING, THOMAS, Jellalabad, Darlington. 238 Fleeces (Ewe) Wool, hot-water washed, 350 days’ growth GOLDSBROUGII, R., & CO., Bourke-street West, Melbourne. 239 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 240 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 241 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 242 Lambs’ Wool, washed, from the Murray District 243 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 244 Fleece "Wool, washed, from the Murray District 245 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 246 Fleece Wool, washed, from the Western District of Victoria 247 Fleece Wool, greasy, from the Murray District 248 Fleece Wool, greasy, from the Murray District 249 Fleece Wool, greasy, from the Western District of Victoria 250 Fleece Wool, greasy, from the Upper Murray District 20 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT ROBERTSON, A. S., Geelong. 251 Merino Wool, bred in-and-in for 15 years, on the dry plains of Lismore 252 Sample Case of Merino Wool, ditto RUSSELL, THOMAS, Wurrook, Rokewood. 253 Fleece Wool, from young sheep, skirted in grease RUSSELL, PHILIP, Carngham. 254 Wether Wool, hot-washed RUSSELL, THOMAS, & CO., Barunah Plains, Hesse. 255 Fleece Wool, hot-water washed, 375 days’ growth Section 3.—WOOD. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 256 Myrtlewood 257 Sassafras Wood 258 Dogwood 259 Section of Mountain Ash, from the Black Spur, Watts River 260 Pepper Tree 261 Victorian Blackwood 262 Long Wattle Bark 263 Ground Wattle Bark 264 Blackwood Cabinet, for Sewing Machine, manufactured by Alcock & Co., Melbourne INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Melbourne. 265 Eucalyptus Globulus, or Blue Gum 266 Eupomatia Laurina 267 Eucalyptus Stuartiana, or White Gum 268 Hedycarya Cunninghamii 269 Eucalyptus Obliqua, or Stringy Bark 270 Eucalyptus Mellidora, or Box 271 Eucalyptus Fissilis, or Messmate 272 Acacia Melanoxylon, or Blackwood 273 Aster Argophyllus, or Musk 274 Eucalyptus Rostrata, or Red Gum 275 Eucalyptus Sideroxylon, or Iron Bark 276 Acacia Implexa 277 Eucalyptus Albens, or White Box 278 Eucalyptus Corymbosa, or Bloodwood 279 Eucalyptus Goniocalyx, or Spotted Gum-tree VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873. 21 280 Eucalyptus Longifolia 281 Tristama Laurina 282 Santalum Acuminiatum, or Quandong 283 Exocarpus Cupressiformis, or Native Cherry 284 Aster Argophyllus, or Musk 285 Casurina Suberosa, or Weeping Sheoak 286 Fagus Cunninghamii, or Native Beech 287 Callitris Verucosa, or Desert Pine Cypress Section 4.—ORES AND COAL. Class 1 . — ORES. COSTERFIELl) GOLD AND ANTIMONY COMPANY, 52 Elizabeth-street, Melbourne. 288 Sulphide of Antimony, from the Costerfield Mine 289 Oxide of Antimony, from the Costerfield Mine MAJOR, JAMES, 82 Collins-street West, Melbourne. 290 Iron Ore and Iron manufactured from the Ore, by the Ilfracombe Iron Company MINING DEPARTMENT, Melbourne. 291 Galena from the Buchan 292 Antimony from Whroo 293 Iron Ore, Royal Park, Melbourne UNITED OVENS GOLD AND TIN MINING COMPANY. 294 Tin Ore 295 Statistics of the United Ovens Gold and Tin Company’s Mine Class 2.—COAL. MINING DEPARTMENT, Melbourne. 296 Coal from Cape Patterson Section 5.—MINERALOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. AJAX GOLD MINING COMPANY, Castlemaine. 297 Samples of Quartz from the Ajax Mine 22 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT BAND OF HOPE AND ALBION CONSOLS COMPANY, Ballarat. 298 Washdirt from No. 4 shaft, 220 feet from the surface 299 Quartz from No. 4 shaft, 300 feet from the surface 300 Statistics of the Band of Hope and Albion Consols Mine B RAC I IE, JACOB, Collins-street West, Melbourne. 301 Description of the Eldorado Gold and Tin Mines, Beech- worth 302 Transactions of the Mining Institute of Victoria GREAT EXTENDED HUSTLER'S REEF QUARTZ MINING COMPANY, Sandhurst. 303 Auriferous Quartz taken from a depth of 330 feet below the surface 304 Statistics of the Great Extended Hustler’s Reef Company’s Mine HOPE MINING COMPANY, Wood’s Point, Gipps Land. 305 Average samples of Quartz as raised from the Mine 306 Samples of Quartz, Antimony, Auriferous Pyrites, Granite and Diorite 307 Statistics of the Hope Mining Company’s Mine INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 308 Facsimiles of the Nuggets “Welcome” and “ Lady Barkly” MINING DEPARTMENT, Melbourne, per R. Brough Smyth, F.G.S., Secretary for Mines. Geological Specimens, Tertiary or Cainozoic Group. 310 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Tertiary or Pliocene formation, from the vicinity of Melbourne 311 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Tertiary or Pliocene formation, from the Royal Park, near Melbourne 312 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Tertiary or Pliocene formation, from the leaf beds of Daylesford 313 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Tertiary or Pliocene formation, from the vicinity of Melbourne 314 Fossils and Rocks from the Middle Tertiary or Miocene formation, from the neighbourhood of Geelong 315 Fossils from the Lower Tertiary (Oligocene) formation, from near Schnapper Point Secondary or Mesozoic Group. 316 Fossils and Rocks from the Oolitic (carbonaceous) formation, from Strzelecki’s Ransre VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. 23 317 Rocks from the Oolitic (carbonaceous) formation, from Western Point Primary or Paleozoic Group. 318 Rock from the Upper Palaeozoic (carboniferous) formation, from Mount William 319 Rock from the Upper Palaeozoic (carboniferous) formation, from Mount Abrupt 320 Rock from the Devonian formation, from Buchan, Gipps Land 321 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Silurian formation, from the Upper Yarra 322 Fossils and Rocks from the Upper Silurian formation, from the vicinity of Melbourne 323 Fossils and Rocks from the Lower Silurian formation, from Daylesford 324 Fossils and Rocks from the Lower Silurian formation, from Sandhurst Crystal line Group. 325 Specimens from the Crystalline Rocks, or Metamorphic. From Gipps Land Igneous and Plutonic Group. 326 Rocks from the Newer Volcanic formation. From the vicinity of Melbourne 327 Rocks from the Older Volcanic formation. From the vicinity of Melbourne 328 Rocks from the Trap formation. Near Geelong 329 Rock from the Granite formation. From Clunes 330 Rock from the Granite formation. From Maryborough 331 Rock from the Granite formation. From Beechworth 332 Rock from the Granite formation. From Beechworth 333 Syenitic Granite, from the Granite formation of Gabo Island 334 Sketch of a new Geological Map of Victoria Mineralogical Specimens. — Gold. 335 Auriferous Quartz. Quartz of this character is called by the miners “honeycomb quartz.” From the North Star Mine, Energetic Reef, Lauriston. The specimen was got from the water line at a depth beneath the surface of 110 feet. The reef was 22 feet in width, and averaged a yield of 1 oz. 10 dwts. of gold to the ton of quartz • 336 Auriferous Quartz, with Iron Pyrites. From the Golden Bar Reef, which is 18 inches in width at the surface, and 4 feet wide at 50 feet in depth. This reef is situated in Camp Creek, two miles from Russell’s Creek 24 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT 337 Auriferous Quartz and Iron Pyrites. Got from a lode 8 feet in width, which is situated near Mount Egerton 338 Auriferous Quartz Tailings. From Castlemaine 339 Gold and Native Copper. Portion of a sample obtained from a dish of dirt taken out of the Egerton Consols shaft, at a depth of 290 feet from the surface. From Mount Egerton 340 Auriferous Arsenical Pyrites. From the Great Extended Hustler’s Reef Company’s Mine at Sandhurst. It was got from 500 feet in depth beneath the surface. From 70 tons of this ore 173 ozs. of gold were extracted. The gold was very fine 341 Auriferous Slate and Iron Pyrites, and Galena. When the reef quartz “ tails out,” this formation takes its place between the walls of the vein. Depth from the surface at which the specimen was obtained, 2 40 feet; width of the formation, 3 feet 6 inches; average yield of gold per ton, 5 ozs. 12| dwts. From the Great Extended Eagle Company’s mine, Eaglehawk, Sandhurst 342 Auriferous Cement, or Washdirt. From the Alston and Weardale Company’s mine at Ballarat 343 Auriferous Cement. Found at from 60 to 70 feet beneath the surface, overlying ff pipeclay” in wet ground, at Talbot 344 Auriferous Iron Pyrites. It occurs in seams of the Silurian slate rock, in a similar manner to quartz veins or leaders, and in the drift overlying the bed-rock. It is said to be found in large quantities to the south of the prospecting claim at Foster, Stockyard Creek. An assay of it for gold gave results equal to 19 dwts. 4 grs. per ton. Silver. 345 Chloro-Bromide of Silver. From St. Arnaud 346 Argentiferous Arsenical Pyrites. From Eldorado, near Beechworth 347 Argentiferous Galena. It contains 18 ozs. 5 dwts. 20 grs. of silver per ton of ore. From a lode situated at the junction of the Deduc River and the Snowy River, Gipps Land 348 Argentiferous Galena and Quartz. An assay of the ore gave 79 per cent, of lead, and 27 ozs. 8 dwts. of silver per ton. Obtained from an extensive reef near Berlin at 20 feet in depth. The strike in the reef is east and west. 349 Argentiferous Sulphide of Lead. One portion of the sample yielded 23 ozs. 7 dwts. 18 grs. of silver per ton; another VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. 25 portion gave 7 ozs. 1 dwt. per ton. From Buchan, Gipps Land Tin. 350 Black Oxide of Tin and Iron Pyrites. These minerals occur on the faces of the specimens, which show sections of thin stanniferous veins. From the vicinity of Beech- worth 351 Tin Ore in decomposed granite. From Beechworth 352 Tin Ore. Obtained from the bed of the Koetong Creek, upper Murray lliver 353 Stanniferous Washdirt. From the Koetong Creek, upper Murray Kiver 354 Tin Ore, with wdiicli is associated Gold and Tourmaline. From the bed of the Latrobe River Copper. 355 Native Copper in Silurian Shale. The Copper occurs in nearly all the faces of the joints and fissures of the rock, and especially where there are thin veins of quartz. It is probably derived from the decomposition of Copper Pyrites. There are traces of Oxide and Carbonate of Copper. Got from 500 feet in depth beneath the surface ; 30 feet of shale of a similar character to this sample have been cut through. The strike of the shale is about 20° west of north; it has scarcely any underlie. From the Flying Scud Mine, Mount Egerton 35G Green and Blue Carbonate of Copper. From the Thomson River Copper Mine, Gipps Land Antimony. 357 Antimony Regulus. From Heathcote 358 Antimony, Native. From a lode at Maldon 359 Sulphide of Antimony. From Costerfield, near Heathcote 360 Sulphide and Oxide of Antimony. From Blackwood 361 Sulphide and Oxide of Antimony. From Balaclava Hill, Whroo 362 Antimony Ore. From an auriferous lode. It was got at 70 feet beneath the surface; the average width of the vein was 12 inches, depth of the water level about 150 feet; the strike of the lode was north and south. From the Inifer Reef, Coy’s diggings, near Wliroo 363 Cervantite (Oxide of Antimony). From a lode at Coimadai 364 Oxide of Antimony. Broken from the reef at a depth of 50 feet from the surface. This is an antimony reef, and it strikes east and west. It is irregular in width, being sometimes as much as 2 feet and diminishing to a mere 26 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT thread. Prom Stockyard Reef, Whroo. (Attached to the Antimony Ore is some of the bounding rock of the vein). 3G5 Ferruginous Antimony Ochre. Upon assay it gave 31 ‘8 per cent, of antimony. It was got from the foot wall of the lode in the 60 feet level at llingwood, near Melbourne 366 Antimony and Iron Ores in Quartz. The greater part of the Antimony is in the crystalline parts of the specimen and in the joints. From a reef which contains gold. The specimen was got from 87 feet in depth in a cross reef at the Antimony Mines of Ringwood. The lode was 18 inches in thickness Zinc. 367 Blende (Sulphide of Zinc), with small crystals of Iron Pyrites. An assay for silver yielded results equal to 3 ozs. 5 dwts. of silver per ton. From the 400 feet level in the Western Reef, Chrysolite Ilill, St. Arnaud. This Reef is 4 feet in width Lead. 368 Galena (Sulphide of Lead) with Bleischweif (Antimonial Galena). The purer portion of the sample gave about 72 per cent, of Lead. The poorer part containing most antimony, 65 per cent, of lead, and 7 ozs. of silver per ton of ore. The other portion of the sample gave 63 per cent, of lead and 15 ozs. of silver per ton of ore. From Gipps Land 369 Galena. From the Buchan Lead and Silver Mine at Buchan, Gipps Land 370 Galena. Sulphide of Lead, with Sulphide of Antimony. One part of the sample yielded 23 ozs. 7 dwts, 18 grs. of silver per ton and 48 per cent, of le id; another portion yielded 20 per cent, of lead and 7 ozs. 1 dwt. of silver per ton of ore. From Buchan 371 Galena, with Pyrites, from a lode at Percydale. The reef is from 3 feet to 3 feet 6 inches in width, and is well defined. Its strike is N. 35 deg. W., and its dip about 63 deg. S.W. An analysis of a sample of ore from this vein gave—Lead, 20 per cent.; iron, 30 per cent.; sulphur, 41 per cent.; zinc, 3 per cent., &c. Cobalt. 372 Cobalt, with Manganese Ore. From Gipps Land Manganese. 373 Manganese Ore. Variety of Wad. A qualitative analysis gave manganese, iron, alumina, lime, and baryta. In VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873. 27 374 375 37G 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 381 385 386 387 388 the purer portions the manganese amounts to 40 per cent, of the whole, whilst in other parts the composition is that of an earthy brown iron ore, with only traces of Manganese. From a vein at Clifton Creek, about five miles from Bairnsdale, the lode appears, to judge from surface indication, to be about 3 feet or 3 feet 6 inches in thickness Black Oxide of Manganese. From Chiltern, where it is said to be plentifully distributed through the debris of the gold workings on the Chiltern lead Black Oxide of Manganese. From Skipton Diggings, near Linton Molybdenite. Molybdenite (Sulphuret of Molybdenum). From Gipps Land Iron. Micaceous Specular Iron Ore. Obtained from within a mile of the north-west end of Lake Tyers, in Gipps Land. It is said to occur in immense quantities Micaceous Iron Ore, with Quartz. From Mount Nowa Nowa, Boggy Creek, Gipps Land Iron Ore, from the Royal Park, near Melbourne Titaniferous Iron Sand. The sand is found to contain small crystals of sapphires, zircons, &c. From the Upper Yarra Titaniferous Iron Sand. It contains small fragments of zircons, topaz, and almandine garnets. From Turner’s Creek, near Sassafras Creek Titaniferous Iron Sand, containing small fragments and crystals of sapphire, corundum, fibrolite, topaz and quartz. From a creek in the Dandenong Ranges, about 22 miles distant from Melbourne Titaniferous Iron Ore, often mistaken for Stream Tin by inexperienced miners. From Spring Creek, Beechworth Magnetic Iron Sand. It contains about 50 per cent, of iron. From the Whipstick, near Sandhurst Magnetic Iron Sand (waterworn). Some of the fragments are strongly magnetic, having the power of attracting one another. Got from a puddler’s tailings heap, in the alluvial gold-mining workings at Kangaroo Flat, Sandhurst Iron Pyrites in slate and quartz, from Sandhurst Iron Pyrites in slate, from Fryer’s Creek Yivianite (Phosphate of Iron), from Sarsfield, Gipps Land. EH 28 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT 389 Pharmacosiderite, obtained from the centre of Robinson’s Reef, at Clunes, which reef is 6 feet in thickness, at a depth of 300 feet 390 Wolfram, from near Linton Coal. 391 Coal from Strzelecki’s Ranges 392 Coal found by a prospector near Brandy Creek, Pakenham 393 Coal from the Hoddle Range, near Stockyard Creek Lignite. 394 Lignite Shale. When strongly heated the shale takes fire and burns with a yellow, smoky flame, and leaves a buff- coloured ash. An analysis gave— Volatile matter . . 31.82 Carbon . . 8.87 Ash . . 59.31 100.00 The water is included in the volatile matter. Obtained from near Campbelltown, Glenlyon, at 20 feet beneath the surface Slates. 395 Roofing Slate, containing graptolites. Found at about 20 feet in depth, and about 30 feet above the Gisborne Creek. From a Gisborne quarry Magnesite. 396 Magnesite (Carbonate of Magnesia). From the Whipstick, near Sandhurst 397 Magnesite, from Sandhurst Miscellaneous Minerals. 398 Silicate of Alumina. Found overlying the drift and basalt. From the Mysterious Lead, parish of Amherst 399 Epsomite (Sulphate of Magnesia), from the banks of Goodman’s Creek, about three miles from Bacchus Marsh 400 Aragonite in Basalt, from Malmsbury 401 Aragonite in Basalt, from the quarries at Richmond 402 Sapphires, Garnets, Agates, Carnelian, and Opal, from the head of the Worri Yaloak Creek, near Lilydale 403 Zircons, Tin Ore, and Quartz Sand, with Titaniferous Iron Sand, from Dry Diggings, near Daylesford 404 Zircons, Topaz, and Almandine Garnet fragments in Titaniferous Iron Sand, from Turner’s Creek, near Sassafras Creek VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1 873 . 29 405 Sapphires, Zircons, Schorl, &c., from the Magenta tunnel, Italian Hill, Davlesford. The sample was obtained at 130 feet below the surface and 2000 feet from the mouth of the tunnel 40G Zircons, Sapphires, &c., from the Ovens and La Trobe Rivers Fac-similes of Gold Nuggets found in Victoria. 107 The “Beauty” Nugget, weighed 242 ozs. 17£ dwts. It was discovered at a depth of 9 feet from the surface in Kangaroo Gully, Bendigo, in the year 1858. The gold was 22‘2| carats fine 408 The “ Platypus” Nugget weighed 377 ozs. G dwts. It was found in Robinson Crusoe Gully, Bendigo, in a pillar of earth of a deserted claim. The claim was situated in shallow alluvium, and the nugget was discovered in March, 18G1. The gold was 22*14 carats fine 409 The “ Viscount Canterbury” Nugget was found in John’s Paddock, Berlin Diggings, at a depth of 15 feet from the surface, on the 31st May, 1870. It weighed 1105 ozs. The gold was 23*3 carats fine 410 The “ Viscountess Canterbury” Nugget was found on the 3rd of October, 1870, at Berlin. It was discovered at 6 feet 6 inches beneath the surface, and weighed 884 ozs. 10 dwts. The gold was 23 - 2| carats fine 411 Nugget (not named) found at Creswick, in the Key Company’s Mine. It weighed 32 ozs., and was found in January, 1871 412 The “Precious” Nugget was found on the 5th of January, 1871, by a party of Chinese. It weighed 1G21 ozs. 2 dwts. The gold was 23‘0£ fine. The nugget was discovered at 12 feet beneath the surface. Distinct impressions of quartz crystals cover its surface. It was found in Catto’s Paddock, Berlin 413 The “Kum Tow” Nugget weighed 718 ozs. 5 dwts. It was found on the 17th April, 1871, in Catto’s Paddock, Berlin Diggings, at a depth of 12 feet 6 inches below the surface. It was found by a party of Chinese. The gold was 23’3 carats fine 414 The “ Needful” Nugget was discovered at 12 feet beneath the surface, in Catto’s Paddock, Berlin Diggings, on the 10th May, 1871. It weighed 246 ozs. 16 dwts., and the gold was 23'3 carats fine 415 Nuggets (not named) found in Broomfield’s Gully, Creswick, ou the 12th and 8th August, 1872. They weighed 30 VICTORIAN DEPARTMENT respectively 4G ozs. 15 dwts. and 24 ozs. 3 dwts., and were got at 100 feet beneath the surface 41G Nugget (not named) found at Creswick in the Red Streak Lead on the 31st August, 1872. It was discovered at 180 feet below the surface, and weighed 30 ozs. 1 dwt. 417 The “Welcome” Nugget was found on the 11th June, 1858, at 180 feet from the surface, at Bakery Hill, Ballarat. It weighed 2195 ozs. ROSALES, HENRY, Walhalla, Gipps Land. 418 Specimens of Quartz from the Walhalla Gold Mining Company 419 Photograph and Statistics of the Walhalla Gold Mine 420 Specimens of Clay, Slate, Diorite, Auriferous Quartz, &c. ROSE OF DENMARK GOLD MINING COMPANY, Gaffney’s Creek. 421 Specimens of Diorite, Auriferous Quartz, Slate, and Bitter- spar from the Rose of Denmark Company’s Mine Section 6 .— NATURAL HISTORY. FRENCH, CHARLES, Melbourne. 425 Victorian Wood-boring Insects (Coleoptera) collected near Melbourne COHN & CO., 8 Hawke-street, West Melbourne. 426 Fur Muffs and Collarets of Native Cat, Blue Kangaroo, Brown Kangaroo, Emu, Grey Opossum, and Dyed Opossum Skins, manufactured by Cohn and Co. NEILL, MRS. BLADEN, Melbourne. 426a Silk Cocoons, raised on the Murray, the produce of Grain from an old Italian race, found to be free from disease INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 427 Collection of Victorian Ferns 428 Lyre Birds’ Tails 429 Proceedings of the Acclimatisation Society of Victoria MOSS, GEORGE, Bourke-street West, Melbourne. 430 Skins of the Brush Kangaroo, Common Kangaroo, Native Bear, blue Chinchilla Opossum, black and white Native Cat, grey and white Native Cat, Mountain Wallaby, common Wallaby, and Bilbo 431 Blue Chinchilla Rug, prepared by G. Moss VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873 . 31 NATIONAL MUSEUM, TRUSTEES OF, Melbourne. 432 Ospliranter Rufus, Gigantic Red Kangaroo, male and female 433 Dasyurus Maculatus, Native Cat, male 434 Pbascolomys Lasyorhinus, Wombat 435 Macropus Fuliginosus, Sooty Kangaroo, male 436 Macropus Ocvdromus, Kangaroo, female 437 Halmaturus Walabatus, Wallaby Section 7.— ABORIGINES AND ETHNOLOGY. DARKE, D. II., Rowena-street, Richmond. 438 Models of Aboriginal Weapons, &c. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, COMMISSIONERS OF, Melbourne. 439 Photographic Portraits of the Aboriginal Natives of Victoria, photographed by Walter 440 Casts of the Skulls of the Aboriginal Natives of Victoria 441 Charts of Aboriginal Languages, &c. Mason, Firth, and M'Cutcheon, Printers, 51 and 53 Flinders Lane West, Melbourne. mssm mm®** *» W. ii. Inv M 59 . TMW-Bibliothek 0024180