126
COLONIES ANGLAISES.—NOUVELLE-GALLES DU SUD—SYDNEY.
Class II.
Products
obtained
without
Cultivation.
Class Ilf.Agriculture.
85 Lamb , R., à Sydney.—Perles de Moreton-Bay.
86 Lardner, A., à Grafton. —Fleurs de bois d’un arbre dont
l’écorce contient de la quinine.
87 Leech, à Sydney.—Manteau de sarigue, ou opossum. Co-
bra, grand insecte dont les indigènes se nourrissent.Pièces de bois montrant les perforations pratiquéespar cet insecte.
88 MacArthur , J. et W., à Camden. —Collection à peu près
complète des bois des districts méridionaux de laNouvelle-Galles du Sud. Ecorces, bois et gommes.(Voir cl. 3 et 11.)
88 a il Iacarthur, W .— Echantillons de 240 espèces de boisde la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud, recueillis par M.Macarthur, et exposés par la Commission.
89 Mackey , J., à North-Shore. —Bois de Xanthorrhœa.
90 Marsh, Mlles , à New-England.—Manne.
90a Mitchell^ Sir TA., à Sydney. —Doryanthes excelsa. (Voircl 3 et 13, n. 160.)
91 Morgan , TA., à Paramatta. —Portion de branche d’arbre
creuse, contenant un essaim d’abeilles sauvages.91 aA/oss, IL, a Shoalhaven.—Ecorce dé melaleuca. (Voircl. 1, n. 47, et cl. 3.)
92 Ormesby. —Bois de tulipier et autres bois.
93 Parkinson,C.-F.-D., à Moreton-Bay.—Codes d'araucaria
Bîdwilliana.
94 Spence , à Wooloomooloo.—Bois de cèdre.
95 Stephen , Sir Alfred , à Sydney.—Gommes.
96 Stephenson, Dr, a Manning-River. —Noir de froment
proper à remplacer la sépia. Gutta-percha qui dé-coule du tronc du feus ferruginea. Cone de zumia.Ecorce d’ eucalyptus. Plantes. Peaux.
96a Want, R.-J., a Sydney.—Racine de cyprès. (Voir cl. 1,n. 66.)
96b Wilcox, Mme , a Sydney.—Plumes de cygne noir. (Voircl. 11, n. 152.)
97 Wilson, J à Sydney.—Poissons; animaux parasites
vivant sur les poissons qui fréquentent les côtes deSydney.
97a Wilson, W., à Lismore, Moreton Bay. —Plantes.(Voir 61. 1, n. 68, et cl. 13.)
3 e CLASSE.
98 Association agricole de Shoalhaven. —Cire d’abeilles.
99 Barkei -, TA., à Sydney.—Blé.
100 Bousfeld , F., a Sydney.—Engrais très riche préparéavec le sang des animaux de boucherie. (Voir cl. 2.)
101 Caldwell, D., à Moreton-Bay.—Graines de rosella
hibiscus. Fruits. Filaments.
102 Capper , E.-P., a Maitland. — Graine de panicum
teevinodie.
103 Cox, G., à Mulgoa.—Laine.
104 Cox, G., a Wimbourne.—Blé.
105 Cor, Edw., à Fern-Hill.—Laine. (Voir cl. 20.)
106 Druitt,Jos., à Wee-Waa.—Graines de fruits indigènes.
107 Ebsworth Cie, à Sydney.—Coton cultivé à Moreton-
Bay.
107a Eldridge, A., a Moreton-Bay.—Coton de Moreton-Bay.(Voir cl. 2 et 11, n. 136.)
107 Bperris Sf Arkins, a Sydney.—Coton de Moreton-Bay.(Voir cl. 1, n. 22.)
108 Flett, IL, a Manning-River. —Maïs blanc.
109 Gee, W.'B., à Syducy.—Toisons do laine lavées.
(Voir cl. 10.)
85 Lamb, Richard, Sydney. — Moreton Bay pearls.
Honourable Mention .
86 Lardner, Alfred , Grafton. —Flowers and wood of a
tree, the bark of which is supposed to yield quina.
87 Leech, Mr., Sydney.—Opossum cloak. A cobra (large
grub used as food by the aboriginals) in spirits;wood showing the perforations of the insect.
88 Macarthur , J. and W., Camden.—Collection of woods
of the Southern Districts. Wool, wines, maize,gums, barks, &c.
QQAMacartlmr, W. —Dried specimens to verify the scien-tific names of the collection of 240 species of woodsfrom the Southern Districts of New South Wales,collected by Mr. W. Macarthur, and exhibited bythe Commission.
89 Mackey , J., North Shore.—Specimens of the wood of
a Zanthorrhœa.
90 Marsh , Misses, New England, New South Wales.—
Manna.
BQAMitchell, Sir 77»., Sydney.—Doryanthes excelsa.
91 Morgan, Thos., Paramatta.—Hive of native bees in
stump of tree.
BIaMoss, II., Shoalhaven.—Bark of tea-tree (Melaleuca).
92 Ormeshy, Sydney.—Specimen of tulip tree and other
woods.
93 Parkinson , C. F. D , Moreton Bay.—Cone or fruit of
the bunya-bunya tree (Araucaria Bidwilliana).
94 Spence, Mr., Wooloomooloo. — Specimens of cedar-
wood (Cedrelis Australis.)
95 Stephen, Sir Alfred, Sydney.—Gums.
96 Stephenson, Dr., Manning River.—A new species of
gutta percha; barks and fibres; skins; smut ofwheat said to excel sepia as a pigment, &e., &c.Honourable Mention.
BQxWant, R. J., Sydney.—Root of cypress pine.
96» Wilcox , Mrs., Sydney.—Quills of the black swan.
97 Wilson, J., Sydney.—Fishes and parasitical insects
found in fish of the Sydney waters.
97a Wilson, W., Lismore, Moreton Bay.— Barks andwoods.
CLASS III.
98 Shoalhaven Agricultural Association, Shoalhaven. —
Beeswax, wheat, &c. .
99 Barker, Messrs., Sydney.—Samples of woollen manu-
facture; wheat.
100 Bousfeld , F., Sydney.—Manure, containing 16.V to 18
percent, of ammonia, according to analysis of Pro-fessor Way, prepared by the patentee from theblood of animals ; Moreton Bay pearls in their shells.
101 Caldwell , D., Moreton Bay.—Botanical specimens;
jam, &c.
102 Capper, F. P., Maitland.—Seed of panicum lœvinodic.
103 Cox, George , Mulgoa.—Wool. Bronze Medal.
104 Cox, G., Wimbourne.—Wheat.
105 Cox , Edward, Mulgoa.—Wool ; cloth, &c., from the
same, manufactured by T. Randoing & Co. Abbe-ville; shawls and merinos from the same, manufac-tured by Benoist, Malot, & Co., Walbaum, Rheims ;wheat. Silver Medal.
106 Druitt, Joseph , Wee Waa.—Seeds of native fruits.
107 Ebsworth and Company, Sydney.—Two bales of cotton,
grown at Moreton Bay.
\OlAEldridge, A., Moreton Bay.—Two boxes of cotton.Silver Medal.
107BTems and Arkins, Sydney, Moreton Bay.—Cotton.
108 Flett, H., Manning River.—Sample of white or bread
maize. Bronze Medal.
109 Gee, W. B., Sydney. Samples of scoured flecce-
dyed cottons and wool ; dye woods.