(No. 122.)

1891.

PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA.

NATURAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND ECONOMIC PRODUCTS ·oF TASMANIA :

DETAILED CLASSIFICATION.

Presented to both Houses of Parliament by His Excellency's Command. TASMANIAN COMMITTEE

OF THE

I M P E R I A L I N S T I T U T E O F T H E U N I T E D "K I N G D O M,

T H E C O L O N I E S, A N D I N D I A.

DETAILED CLASSIFICATION.

OF THE

NATURAL, IND-USTRIAL, AND ECONOMIC PRODUCTS

OF ·•

T . A S M A .N I A. _

PREPARED FOR THE COMMITTEE

BY THOS. C. JUST,

Secreta.ry, a.nd Corresponding• Agent. CLASSIFlC.A TION.

CLASS I. GEOLOGY Al'f'D MINED.AL PB.ODUCTS.

ORDER l.

MINERALS, ORES, AND METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS.

Sub-order A.-Gor.n. Group. Group. Rocks illustmting country in which auriferous Pyrites, ground and concentrated, with method quartz reefs are found 1 and time of treatment 6 Auriferous Quartz, giving depth and av:erage Models and particulars of Nuggets found in yield of gold per ton of quartz crushed; Tasmania, and particulars of actual crul!hinge also, total crushings in a given period 2 ~m~~ 7 Rocks illustrative of the country in which Minerals and Ores associated with auriferous alluvial washdirt is found 3 deposit.s 8 Auriferous washdirt, giving depth from sur­ Auriferous 'l'alcose Schists ( as at Fingal) 9 face, thickness of washdirt, and average Auriferous Hematite (as at Mount Lyell) 10 yield of gold per ton; also, total dirt treated Auriferous Sandstone (as at Castray_River) 11 in a given period 4 Raw Pyrites, with average yield of gold per ton, method of treatment, and total quantity treated in a given period 5

Sub-order B.-SrLVER. Rocks illustrating country in which Argent- Stibnite (ore of antimony) with Galena 9 iferous veins are found 1 Fahlore (Zeehan and Dundas) 10 Gossans, closely a.esociated with Silver ores 2 ORES OF SILVER- SILVER-BEARING ORES- Native Silver (Godkin mine, Hampshire Galena (sulphuret of lead) with silver; give Hills, Dundas, &c.) 11 analyEis or quantity of silver and lead Cerargyrite or Chloride of Silver (Whyte per ton 3 River, Zeehan, Dundas, &c.) 12 Cerussite ( carbonate of lead); same par­ Embolite. or Chloro-bromide of Silver ticulars (Zeehan) 13 Pvromorphite (phosphate· of lead) Dyserasite (reported as found at Dundas) 14 Anglesite (sulphate of lead); same particu- Stephanite (Whyte River) 15 lars . 5 Pyrargyrite or Ruby Silver (Whyte River) 16 Oxides of Iron and Manganese with veins Other Argentiferous Minerals 17 of argentiferous and auriferoua Lead ores; Particulars of quantities smelted from same particulars 6 various localities and minet!, and results 18 Zinc Bler..de, with Galena 7 Other minerals associated with Argenti- Iron Pyrites, with Galena 8 ferou11 deposits l 9 4

Sub-oi·der 0.-LEAD, Group, Gro:p· 1 LEAD ORES-· Crocoisite (Dundas) 6 ·Galena Oxide of Lead 7 Antimonial Galena 2 Plumbocalcite 8 Cerussite 3 Leadhillite 9 Anglesite 4 Other Ores of Lead 10 Pyromorphite 5

Sub-orddr D.-TIN i Rocks illustrating country in which Tin lodes Stanniferous Cements 7 are found; granite and slate, porphyritic W ashdirts containing '.l.'in 8 and chloritic rocks ; gossans, &c. 1 Stream Tin, varieties of 9 Lode Tin Ores, with depth, width of lode, Samples of tailings from alluvial districts 10 and yield of Tin per ton (analysis where Wolfram 11 possible) · 2 Blende (Black Jack of miners), Ilmenite, Crushed and dressed Tin ore, showing the Chromite, Magnetite, Rutile, Tourmaline, various stages of'.treatment before smelting 3 Pleonaste, Garnet, Hornblende, and other Rocks illustrating the countl'y in which allu- Minerals often mistaken for Tin Ores 12 vial Tin deposits are found 4 Other minerals and ores associated with Stan- Nodular Tin Ores, Nuggets, &c. 5 niferous deposits 13 Cassiterite ( crystals of pure, and in asso- ciation with other minerals) 6

Sub-ordei· E.-InoN. Rocks illustrating country in which deposits of Ironstone N oclules and imitative shapes 7 Iron ores are found 1 Carbonate of fron (Siderite or Chalybite) 8 Impure Ironstones leading up to deposits 2 Chromic Iron Ore (Chromite) 9 Hydrous Oxides of Iron (Limonites, Brown Titanic Iron Ore (Ilmenite, Menachanite) · 10 Hematites, Gothite, Gossan, &c. 3 Iron Pyrites, Magnetic Pyrites, and Arsenical Magnetite or Magnetic Iron Ores 4 Pyrites 11 .Hematite, Specular Iron Ore, Micacious Iron Other Iron Orea and Ferruginous substances 12 Ore, Iron Glance 5 Minerals associated with Iron depoeits 13 Claybancl Ores 6

Sub-ot'Clei· F.-COPPEn, Rocks illustrating country in which Copper is Carbonates of Copper 0 found l Silicates of Copper 7 Gossans associated with Copper lodes 2 Copper Pyrites s Oxides of Copper 3 Native Copper 9 Sulphides of Copper 4 Grey Copper Ore (Tetrahedrite) 10 Sulphates ofCopper 5 Miscellaneous Ores of Copper 11

Subcorde,· G.-AN'!'Ii\lONY. Rocks illustrating country i.n which Antimony Native Antimony · 4 deposits are found 1 Miscellaneous minerals associated with Anti- Stibnite (sulphide of antimony) 2 mony deposits 5 Cervantite and Valentinite (Oxides of Anti- mony) 3

Sub-oi·der H.-BrsMU'l'H, Rocks illustrating country where Bismuth is Native Bismuth 3 found 1 Minerals associHtecl- with Bismuth deposits 4 Bismuth Ores 2 l . Sub-01·de1· I.-V.AIUous MINERALS. JY{anganese, ores of · l Tourmaline 13 Calamine ( Silicate of Zinc) 2 Corundum ( see Order 4) 14 Smithsonite (Carbonate of Zinc) 3 Olivine 15 Various ores of Zinc 4 Osmium-iridium 16 Nickel, arsenical 5 Molybdenite 17 Nickel, sulphide of, "Millerite" 6 Asbestos 18 Zaratite (Hydrous Carbonate of Nickel, found Wood 19 at Heazlewood 6½ Pleonaste or Black Spinel 20 Cobalt Bloom 7 Alum (vicinity of Bridgewater tmd Chudleigh) 21 Zaffre, impure oxide of Cobalt 7½ Mica 21½ Smaltine, tin-white Cobalt 8 ARSENICAL OnEs--{a) Arsenical Pyrites or Cinnabar 9 Mispickel (Ben Lomond.) (b) Arsenolite or Pitchblende 10 White Oxide of Araenic (Ben Lomond.) Plymbago II (c) .Scoroclite or Arseniate of Iron (Scaman- Graphite (for polishing and· other purpos~s) 12 der River) 21a ,5

Group. Group. Note.-The following minerals should be Hornblende 28 found in connection with the illustrative or Calcite or Calc-!!par 29 miscellaneous groups under preceding sub­ Felspar 30 orders A. to H. Where not so presented, . Radiated Spar ( sulphate of lime) 31 ~per.imens should be obtained:- - Heavy Spar j sulphate of baryta, or 32 Euritic Granite 22 l<'Iuor Spar l baro-selenite 33 Porphyry 23 . Steatite a4 Chlorite (prismatic Talc) 24 Diorite 35 Serpentine · 25 Greens tone 36 Actinolite (green variety of Hornblende) 26 Scheelite ( tungstate of lime) 37 Chalcedony 27

Sub-ord~,· J.-CoAL.

(Samples should be accompanied by analysis.) Bituminous Coal 1 Jet Lignite containing fossil resin (Macg uarie Semi-bituminous Coal 2 Harbour) 6 Anthracite Coal 3 Resinous Shales or Lignites 7 Splint Coal 4 Bitumen 8 " Tasmanite " or yellow Coal 5 Bituminous Shales 9 Analysis by Professor Penny :­ Mineral Shales (various) 10 Resinous matter...... 26·64 Coal waste and pressed Coal 11 Sand and clay...... 69·83 Coke from various Coals ( with analysis) 12 Pyrites ...... ,...... 2· J6 Asphalt and asphaltic rocks 13 Water...... 1·37

100·00

Sub-order K.-MET.',LLUTIGICAL PRODUCTS. Pig-iron of various qualities smelted by Samples of_by-products of furnaces 8 "British Tasmanian Charcoal Iron Co." Regulus of Antimony 9 and" Ilfracombe Iron Co.," River Tamar, Ter-sulphuret of Antimony 10 only to be obtained by enquiry at foundries Star Antimony of commerce 11 in Tasmania and Melbourne 1 Lead Ingots, with quantity of Silver con- Chromic Pig-iron (B. and T.C. I. Co.) 2 tained-Ingots of other Metal ( Bismuth, &c.) 11½ Castings from above iron 3 Refined Silver · Ila Tools manufactured from chromic pig-iron 4 Miscellaneous manufactures of metals, alloys, 12 Steel of various qualities from ditto 5 . &c. Smelted 'l'in in ingots and other forms 6 Numismatics, c,:>ins formerly used in Tas- 13 Tin-drippings from furnaces 7 mania, advertising tokens, &c.

0RDER.2.

BUILDING STONES, &c. Freestone, various qualities of I Roofing Slates 10 Sandstones, general 2 Mudstones, Schists, &c. 11 Limestones suitable for building 3 Dripstone 12 Marbles 4 Hone-stones ( whetslate) 13 Serpentine suitable for building 5 Grindstones and Scythestones 14 Basalts 6 Lithographic Stone 15 Granites 7 Writing Slates (grapholite) 16 Flagstones 8 Burr Stones 17 Slate Slabs 9

ORDER. 3. CLAYS, CEMENTS, &c. Fire Clavs I Oehreous Earths-among ihem ochre, yellow, B~C~ 2 from Painters' Plains, Macquarie Harbour; Pipe and Pottery Clays and Chert suitable for ditto, yellow and red, from North Bruni use in pottery mills 3 Island 9 Kaolin, or porcelain clays 4 Mineral Oxides 10 Steatite 5 Infusorial Earths 6 Plumbageons Shalee II · Fuller's Earth 7 Gypsum (Plaster of Paris) 12 Coloured Clays suitable as pigments 8 Limestone, shell 13 6

Group. Group. Fresh-water Limestone (Travertine) 14 Mineral Fertilizing Substances 22 White Marble Limestone 15 Gypsum 23 White Limestones 16 Phosphate of Lime 24 Blue Mountain Limestone 17 M~s ~ Blue Lias? 18 Shells 26 Neat Oement Limestone 19 Coprolites, &c. 27 Limestone from which Portland cement 18 (Samples of manufactured products from the made by combination with clays 20 above, such as Bricks, Caustic Lime, Arti­ Moulding Sands 2,1 fici11l Cement, &c., should he shown with the raw material.)

Onn1m 4.

GEMS, PRECIOUS STONES, &c. QUARTZ CRYSTALs-(a) Rock Crystal. (b) -( a) Clear and colourless. (b) Rose Quartz. (c) Amethyst. (d) Cairn- coloured 6 gorm. (e) Smoky and black Quartz 1 GARNETS-( a) Almandine (Precious Garnet.) · CRYPTO-CHYSTALLINF. QUARTZ-(a) Chal­ (b) Common Garnet 7 cedony. (b) Carnelian. (c) Chrysoprase ZrncoNs-(Hyacinthe) 8 (Heazlewood). ( d) Prase and Plasma. Vesuvianite or I docrase 9 (e) Heliotrope 01· Bloodstone. (.f) Agate. Chrysolite or Olivine 10 (g) Agatised wood and silicified wood. BERYL-(a) Emerald. (b) Aquamarine. (h) Onyx and Sardonyx. ( i) Jasper 2 (c) Common Beryl 11 OPAL-(a) Common Opal. (b) Precious Lapis Lazuli 12 Opal 3 Andalusite 13 CoRUNDU~I-(a) Adamantine Spar. (b) TOURMALINE-( a) Schor!. (b) Rubelite and Sapphire. (c) Ruby. (d) Emery 4 other precious varieties 14 SPINEL-(a) Ruby Spine!. (b) Pleonaste Turquoise or Agaphite 15 or Black Spinel. (c) Automolite 5 Amber 16 Chrysoberyl 17

CLASS II.

ORDER 1. CEREALS-i.e., GRAMINAC:EOUS GRAINS. Wheat 1 Maize 6 Barley 2 Millet 7 Malt 3 Buckwheat 8 Oats 4 Bran 9 Rye 5

ORDER 2. PULSES.-LEGUMINOUS SEEDS. Beans, vaneties (Faba vulgaris)- I Peas, varieties ( Pimm, sativuin )- 2 1. Broad or Windsor Beans 1. Garden Peas (Pisuin .~ativmn) 2. Haricot B. (Haricot blanc) · 2. Everlasting Peas (Lat!tynts latifolius) 3. Scarlet Runners ( Pliaseolits multffloru.~) 3. Field Pean (Pisum arvense) 4. French Beans 4. Sweet Peas 5. Kidney Beans (P!taseolus vul.garis) 5. Sugar Peas (eaten with pods) 6. Golden Beans fl. Heath or Wood Peas . 7. Lentils 7. Tares 8. Field Beans 8. Vetches 9. Gram

ORDER 3. TUBERS, BULBS, ROOTS, AND STEMS-i.e., SOLID AND _GENERALLY UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES CONTAINING A LARGE AMOUNT OF STARCH. - Artichokes, Jerusalem ( Heliant!tus tubei·osus) Yarns ( Dioscorea satii•a) 3 ( sterns for fibre) I Beetroot (Beta vulgaris) 4 Potatoes, varieties ( Solan um tuberosum) 2 I Mangel wurzel (Bela vulgaris) 5 7

Group. Group Turnips (B7'Gssica campestri, rapa) 6 Shallots (Allium .Ascalunicum) . 15 Carrots (Daucus carota) 7 Garlick (Allium sativum) 16 Parsnips (Pastinaca sativa) 8 Salsify ( Tragopogon porrifolius) 17 Horse-radish ( Coclilearia armoracia) 9 Truffies (Tube1· ciba1·ium) 18 Radishes ( Raphanus sativus) 10 Mushroom ( Agaricus) 19 Onions (Allium cepa) 11 Rhubarb (Rheum Rhaponticwm) 20 Leeks (.A.Ilium porrum) 12 Skirret (Suim sisarum) 21 Rocambole (.Allium scorodoprasum) 13 Rampion ( Cmnpanula rapunculus) 22 Chives ( Allium schrenopra.mm) 14

ORDER 4. CATTLE FOOD AND FODDER (OTHER THAN GRAINS). Hay 1 Clovers 5 Lucerne 2 Canary Seed 6 Sorghum 0 Saltbush an

OnDRR 5. FIBROUS, OLEAGINOUS, AND LIQUOR-PRODUCING PLANTS AND SEEDS. Flax 1 Lepidosperma squamatum, leaf fibres 11 Flags 2 Fibrous Grasses ( Stipa semibarbata ), fibrous Linseed 3 stems 12 Rape seed 4 . Lepidosperma gladiatum, leaf fibres used by Sunflowers 5 aborigines for baskets 13 Hop_e 6 Colza Cabbage (Brassica oleracea, campestris) 14 Currajong(Plagianthus sidoides), barkofehrub 7 Olives 15 Lyonsia ( Lyonsia straminea ), bark of creeper 8 Limes 16 Blue Gum (Eucalyptus globulus), bark of tree 9. Poppies ( Pap aver somniferum) 17 Stringy Bark (.Eucalyptus obliqua ), ba1·k of tree 10

ORDER 6. ESCULENT VEGETABLES AND PRODUCTS OF 'l'HE VEGETABLE KINGDOM OTHER THAN HOOTS AND SEEDS.

Artichokes ( Cynara scO~IJmus) l Cress, Water (Nasturtium officinale) 19 Cardoons, Wild Artichokes ( Cynara cardun- Cucumber ( Cucwnis sativa) 20 culus) 2 Gourds ( Cucurbita) · 21 Asparagus (Asparagus o/!icinalis) 3 Vegetable Marrow ( Cucurbita Pepo) 22 Sea Kale (Crambe maritima) 4 Custard Marrow ( Cucurbita) 23 Colewort, or Wild Cabbage ( Brassica oleracea) 5 Melons 24 Borecole (Bras.•ica oleracea acephala) . · 6 Pumpkins ( Cucu.rbita maxima) 25 Broccoli ( B. 0. botrytis asparagoides) 7 Lettuce (Lactuca sativn) 26 Brussels Sprouts (B.O. bullata germinifera) 8 Spinach ( Spinacia oleracea) 27 Cabbage (B.O. capitata) 9 New Zealallll ::-pinach (Tetmgonia expansa) 28 Cauliflower (B.0. botr.lJlis cauliflom) 10 Orach, or Mountain Spinach (A.triplex lwr.- 29 Savoy (B.0. bullata maj01·) 11 temis) Turnip Cabbage, Kohl-rabi (B. 0. caulorapa) 12 Egg Plant (Solanum melongena) 30 Celeriac (Apium graveoleus rapaceum) root 13 Scorzonera, or Vipers' Grass ( Scorzonera Celery (Apium grai•eoleus) '14 Hisprmica) root 31 Chicory ( Ciclwrium intybus) root 15 Sorrel ( R umex acetosa) 32 Endive ( Cichori-um endivia) 1G Oxalis Crenata ( Oca) 33 Corn Salad, or Lambs' Lettuce (Valerianella Oxalis Deppei 34 olitoria) , 17 Tomato ( Solanum lycopersicU1n) 35 Cress (Lepidium sativum) 18

ORDER 7. FRUITS (FRESH) AND EDIBLE NUTS NoTB •-Kinds most grown in Tasmania. C.-Culinary and dessert. D.-Dessert and Culinary. -DESSERT. ;. 1 Violet Hative 7. c 2 Court of Wick Pippin 8 c Herefordshire Peal'main 3 Kentish Pippin 9 · Ross' 4 Lamb Abbey Pear main 10 Royal Russet or Ieathercote 5 Bedfordshire Foundling~ 11 Rosemary Russet 6 Asbmead·s Kernel 12 ·s

Group, Group, "" , or Adam ■' 13 Stone Pippin 31 Cox's Orange Pippi11 14 Red Marguerite 32 Margil 15 Golden Harvey or Brandy Pippin 33 Braddick's Nonpareil 16 Claygate Peari:nairi · 34 c Alexander 17 35 Oslin 18 36 .'Orange Pearmain 19 Downton Pippin · 37 Devonshire Quarenden 20 McLean's Favcli-ite 38 c Red Quarenden 21 Cockle Pippin 39 Duchess of OldenbUl'g 22 Downton Nonpareil 40 Bessy Pool, 01· Best Pool 23 Syke House Russet 41 ~ de Canada (Fre~ch Crab) 24 Pine Apple Russet 42 Sam Younge 25 · 43 Nonpareil Russet 26 June Eating 44; * . 27 ~ New York Pippin ·45 c Lincolnshire Holland Pippin 28 ~ Scarlet Nonpareil 46 Knight's New Golden Pippin 29 White J uneating 47 Femme de N eige 30 Irish Peach 48

APPLES-CULINARY. . Mobbs' Royal 49 D Lincolnshire Holland Pippin 66 Alfriston 50 Lord Suffield 67 D Gravenstein 51 Kerry Pippin 68 i> Herefordshire Pearmain 52 * French Crab 69 Ha wthornden 53 Mobbs' Codlin 70 Hubbard's Russet Pearmain 54 Rock Pippin 71 55 Devonshire Red Streak 72 Gooseberry Pippin 56 Caldwell's Keeping. .73 Norfolk Beaufin 57 " · 74 Saint Lawrence 58 Beauman's Red Winter Reinette 75 Keswick Codlin 59 . Mere de Menage 76 Crown Codlin 60 77 D Alexander 61 Gloria M undi 78 Mank's Codlin 62 W amer's King· 79 Hampshire Nonsuch 63 London Pippin 80 :p Red Quarenden · ·· 64 Rymer 81 Wellington 65

PEARS,-DESSER'.1'. Williams' Bonchretien, autumn use 82 Uallibrasse Grosse, autumn use 94 Gansell's Bergamot, ditto 83 Beul'!'e Rance, ditto 95 .!Yfoirfowl Egg, ditto 84 Broom Park, ditto 96 Summer Bonchretien, summer and autumn use 85 Chaumontelle, or Winter Beurre, ditto 97 B_eurre d' Ardenponte, winter use.·. . 86 Haywood's, autumn use 98 J argonellc ( Cuisse 11:ladani ), summer use 87 Cross's winter, winter use 99 Beurre d'Aremberg, winter use 88 Knight's Monarch 100 Nouvelle Merville, winter keeping 89 Winter Crassanne, winter use 101 Winter N elis, ditto 90 . Beu!'l'e Bos11, autumn use 102 Marie Louise, autumn use 91 Althorpe's Crassanne, autt1mn use 103 Bishop's Thumb, ditto 92 Giblin Seedling 104 Colmar, winter use 93. Napoleon 105 APRICOTS-Butter Fmit-(P1·1tn1ts .Arrneniaca.) Moore Park 106 I Orange 108 Breda 107 . Mansfield':;; 109 PEACHES ( Am.ygdalus Persica.) Royal George 110 Early Newington . 114 Gallande, or Ronald's Early 111 Great Mignonne, or Grosse Mignonn,e 115 Violette Hative 112 Late Admirable 116 Noblesse 113 Red Magdalen 117 PLUMS. ~ Vermont Damson 118 Red Magnum Bonnm 124 Coe's Golclen Drop 119 White ditto 125 Late Sydney · 120 White Impei•atrice 126 Green Gage, or Reine Claude 121 Damson· 127 Yellow ditto ·122 Apricot Plum 128 Bb,1.e Imperatrice 123 Orleans 129 CHERRIES ( Cemsus avimn. C. vnlgaris.) ·May Duke 130 Big. gareau 133 Florence 131 I Morello 134 Heart of Midlothian 132 Geans 135 9

SOFT FRUITS. Group. I Group. Cranben;ies ( Oxycoccus niacrocarpus) - 136 I Gooseberries, of sorts , 140 Mulberries 137 Currants, Red (Ribes rubrum), sorts 141 Raspberries, of sorts 138 I Currant~, Black (Ribes nigrum), sorts 142 Strawberries, of sorts 139 Grapes 143 Fra~ ( Ficus carica.) Black Genoa Fig 144 I Large Brown Fig 146 Large White Fig 145 NuTs. Walnuts 147 I Sweet Almond 150 Filbert Nut 148 Bitter Almond 151 Spanish Chestnuts 149 , SUNDRY FRUITS. Quinces 152 Limes 156 Medlars 153 Lemons 157 Pomegranate 154 Shad docks 158 Oranges 155

ORDER 8. HERBS, CONDIMENTS, AND SPICES. Capsic.ums 1 · Hyssop 19 Nasturtiums, or Indian Cress (Tropceolum Lavender 2(} -m4jus 2 Laurel or Bay 21 Angelica 3 Mace 22 Anise 4 Marigold 23 Basil 5 Ma1joram 24 Balm 6 Mustard -25 Borage 7 Mint (mentha viridis) · 26 Burnet 8 Parsley 27 Capers 9 Pimento, Jamaica Pepper, (Eugenia pimento) 28 Carawav 10 Pennyroyal 20 Chamo~ile 11 Rosemary · 30 Chervil 12 Rue 31 Coriander 13 Sage 32 Dill 14 Savory 33 Fennel 15 Tansy . 34 Finochio 16 Tarragon 35 Gherkins 17 Thyme 36 Hore hound 18 . Wormwood 37

ORDER 9. ILLUSTRATIVE COLLECTIONS, DRAWINGS, PLANS, &c. Models, Plans, and Designs for Farm Buildings 1 Everything connected with Agricultural con- Sili~ - 2 struction 8'. Rick stands 3 Greenhouses Byre and Stable Fittings and Requisites 4 Conservatories Field and other Gates 5 Hot-frames fu~~ 6 Vineries 12'. Fencings 7 Rustic Arbours, Houses, Bridges, Seats, &c. 13 CLASS III. :PASTORAL AND ...~Nll:MA.L [email protected]'JL'S,

ORDER l. WOOL, HAW. Raw Wool l Greasy Merino Wool 9 Combing W ciol, ordinary 2 Fellmongered ditto 10 Clothing ditto, ditto 3 Spanish ditto 11 Greasy ditto, ditto 4 Angora Wool l2 Washed or Scoured Wool 5 Hoggets ditto 13; Fleeces 6 Angora Hair 14- Combing Merino Wool 7 Collections of Wools 15 Clothing ditto 8

ORDER 2. SILKS, cocoo~ kND THREAD. -· The Cocoons I I The Silk, Reeled or in Hanks 2: 10

ORDER 3. HAIR, FEATHERS, FLOCKS, &c. Prepared for Bedding· Materials or Upholsterer's work. Group, I Group. Down:, l Coir Fibre (j }?eathers 2 Aloe Fibre 7 Curled Hair 3 Hemp Fibre 8 Flocks 4 Fresh-water Sea-weed ( Cm!fer-v

ORDER 4. HIDES AND SKINS. Salted Hides for export l I Bristles 3 Raw and dried Skins of animals as prepared in ~b~ 2

ORDER 5. BONES, HORNS, HOOFS, &c. Processes of collection, and uses to which applied.

ORDER 6. FISH AND FISH PRO DUCTS. Various descriptions of Fish common to Tas­ List of Rivers into which British or Foreign manian Coasts, with Models or Specimens Fish have been introduced, with the prospects preserved l of the Fisheries 3_ The present position and progress of the Fishing Salmonidw 4 Industry . 2

ORDER 7. RAW OILS, TALLOW, AND OLEAGINOUS MATTERS. N eatsfoot Oil I Head Matter ( Spennaceti), from the Sperm Mutton Bird Oil P1!ffinus b1·evicand1ts, 2 ·whale (Ph.yseter or Cntodon 11wcrocep!ial11s) 7 Mutton Bird Tallow } Sooty Petrel 3 Sperm Oil 8 Seal Oil 4 , Black Fish Oil 9 Shark Oil 5 : Tallow, as exported 10 Sunfish Oil 6

ORDER 8. SACCHARINE MAT'rEHS. Honey 1 l Molasses 3 Syrups 2

ORDER 9. Photographs or other representations of Animals, with particulars

CLASS IV. J:Nl>IGENOUS VEGETABLE Jt»RO:DUCTS.

ORDER l. TIMBER TREES.-TREE FERNS,- &c. Acacia melan_oxylon } Blackwood l (a) Athrotaxis -:-~npressoides-King William Pine 10 ,, ,, Ligh~wood ,, (b J Athrotaxis selaginoides-Red Pine } II (a) ,, ,, Pencil Cedar ,, ( c) ,, ,, sp. Cedar or Pen- Acacia dealbata-Rilver Wattle 2 · cil ·wood ,, (b) ~cacia mollissima-Black Wattle 3 Alyxia buxfolia-Scentwood 12 Acacia verticillata-Prickly Mimosa 4 Aster argophylla-Musk-wood 13 Acacia decurrens 4½ Atherosperma moschatum-Sassafras 14 Acacia sophora-Boobyalla 5 Bmsaria spinosa-Native Box 15 Acacia maritirna ,, or discolor (Benth) 5½ Banksia Australis-Honeysuckle 16 Acacia sp.-Rosewood of Norfolk Island 6 Bedfordia salicina-Dogwood 17 Acacia saligna (Wendl)-Weeping· Acacia 6½ Beyeria viscosa (see Croton)-Pinkwood 18 Acacia salicina (Lindley )-Willow Acacia 6¾ Callitris cupressiformis or Australis or Frenella Anopterus glandulosa-Native Laurel 7 rhomboidea (Endl.)-Oyster Bay Pine 10 Alsophila Australis-Prickly .Fern Tree 8 Casuarina quadrivalvis-She-oak 20 Anodopetalum biglandulosum-Horiztl. Scrub 9 Casuarina suberosa-He-oak 21 11

Group, G-ronp. Cibotium Billardieri-1:<'ern-tree . 22 Ettcalyptus umi.gera-Gmn-tree -40 Croton viscosum-Pinkwood 23 ,, vemicosa-ditto 41 Dacrydium Franklinii-Huon Pine 2-1 ,, Risdoni-ditto 42 Eucalyptus globulus-Blue Gum 25 Exocarpus cupressiformis-N ative Cherry 43 ,, obliqua-Stringy-bark Gum 01· Eucryphia Billardieri-Pinkwood var. 44 Messmate Gum 26 Eurybia argophylla-sp. Musk.wood 45 leucoxylon-Iron Bark 27 Fagus Cunninghamii-Myrtle, Red and White 46 " gigantea-Stringy-bark var. 28 H akea lissosperma-N ative Pear 47 " Gunnii-Swamp Gum 29 Lyonsia ~trarninea-creeper with fibrous bark 48 " Stuartiana-Apple-scented Gum 30 Lagunma--White Oak of Norfolk Island 49 " viminalis-White Gum or Manna Lepidosperma squamatum__:.Tea-tree with " Tree 31 fibrous leaves 50 amygdalina'-Pepperrnint Gum 32 Lepidosperma gladiatum-ditto 50z1 " hmmastoma-Gum-topped Melaleuca ericmfolia-Swamp Tea-tree 51 " Stringy-bark ;33 ' N otelma lii{nstrina:...... :lronwood 52 Sieberiana-var. Iron-bark 34 Olea apetela-Ironwood of Norfolk Island . 53 " pauciflora-Weeping Gum 35 Phyllocladus (rhomboidalis-Ricl1~aspleni- " Muelleri-Mueller's Gum 36 folia)-Celery-topped Pine 54 " resinifera-sp. White Gum 37 Pittosporum bicolor-Whitowood 55 " cocci.fora-Dwarf Gum-tree 38 Plagianthns sidoides-Currajong (shrub} 56 " cordata-Gum-tree 39 Zieria Smithii-vul. Stinkwood 57 " ORDER 2. ORNAMENTAL WOODS. Blackwood-(Acacia melanoxylon) wavy Blue Gum-( Encal. globulits) curly-grained nri~~ 1 variety 7 Hnon Pine-(Dacrydium Fmnlilinii) knotted Peppermint-( Eucal. ainygdalina) wavy- pu~ · 2 grained ditto 8 She-oak-( Casucwina quadr-ival-vis) 3 Myrtle-(Fagus Cunning!tamii) knotty part He-oak--( Casuarina suberosa) 4 of bole 9 Musk vV ood ( Eur.1Jbia argopphylla )-root-bole 5 Sassafras ( At!te1·ospe1·11ia mosclwtum) 10 Native Laurel-(anopte1·us glaudulosus) 6 Cherry-tree (Exocarpu.~ cupressifor1ni.~) 11

ORDER 3. FIBROUS TREES AND PLANTS. Currajong (Plagiantlms sidoides), bark of I Lepidosperma gladiatum, leaf fibres 6 shrub Fibrous grass, ( Stiva semiba1·bata) fibrous Lyonsia (Lyonsia stmminea), ditto creeper 2 ~~ 7 Blue Gum (Eucal. globulus), ditto tree 3 Various RuRhes suitable for paper-making 8 Stringy-bark ( Eucal. obliqua ), ditto ditto 4 A~ y Lepidosperma squamatum-Leaf fibres 5

ORDER 4. PITH-YIELDING PLANTS. Rush ( .Juncus vaginatu.~) I Core of Fern-tree - ( Cibotium Billardieri), I formerly eaten by aboriginals 2 ORDER 5. GUMS AND RESINOUS 'TREES AND PLANTS. Gums from Eucalypti I Grass-tree Gum ( Xantho1-rhcea arborea ), Gum Kino 2 . ( ditto hastilis) 6 Gum from Silver Wattle (Acacia dealbata) 3 Resin of Oyster Bay Pine ( Callit?·is cupressi­ Grass-tree Gum of Flinders' Island (Xan- jm·mis), Sandarach or Gum Juniper 7 tlwrrhcea Australis · 4 Ditto of Norfolk Island Pine 8 Gum of -Black Wattle (Acacia mollissima) 5

ORDER 6. DYE-WOODS AND BARKS FOR COLOURING AND TANNING. Black Wattle Bark (Acacia mollissima) I Bark of Cherry-tree ( Exocarpus cupn~si- Silver Wattle Bark (Acacia dealbata) 2 formis) D Blackwood Bark (Acacia melanoxylon) 3 Yellow-wood Bark (Norfolk Island) 6 Bark of Sassafras (Athe?'Osperma moscluitum) 4 Blood-juice obtained from Norfolk Island Blackwood ( Baloghia lucida) 7

ORDER 7. LEAVES OF INDIGENOUS TREES AND PLANTS. To be shown in Herbaria or Hortus Siccus. 12

OnJJER 8.

SEEDS OF INDIGENOUS TREES AND PLANTS. Showu under glass in disc form as at Museum.

ORDER 9. SEEDS, NUTS, ROOTS, TRUFFLES, &c. USED FOR FOOD OR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES.

G1·011r, I Group. Native Cherry Seeds, as Bracelets and Orna­ Seed Pods of Boobyalla-Acacia sophora and ments 1 Acacia discolor 9 Seeds of Norfolk Island Pine 2 Native Potato ( Gasti-odia sesamoides ), eaten Pine Cones and other Seed-vessels used for by aboriginals 10 picture frames and. ornaments 3 Gelatinous Sea-weed ( Gracila1'ia sp.) a Kangaroo Apple (Solarntm aviculare) eaten variety of (G. co11fe1·oid.~-G1·ev.) found on by aboriginals 4 Slopen Island, occasionally used for making Pnnk from Eucalypti ( eaten by aboriginals) 5 jelly 11 Native Bread (.1.l1ylitta AustraliH) 6 Leaves oflarge-size

CLASS V.

PRODUCTS OF MADT'UPACTURE

ORDER l. MANUFACTURES FROM MINERAL PRODUC'l'S. Sub-01Yler A.-RAILWAY PLANT AND ROLLING S1·ocK.

De~igns and· adaptations of Designs for the Signals, Carriage g construction and fitting of Rolling Stock and Road Fixtures 10 Carriages 1 Inventions connected with Bolts, Nuts, Rails, Automatic or other Brakes 2 Spikes, and Sleepers 11 -Couplings 3 Distance Signals 12 Brass Castings, Ornamental, &c., for Carriage Bridges 13 Fittings 4 Water 'l.'anks 14 Designs for Carriage Locks, &c. 5 Interlacing and Working of Points and Level Carriage Carvings and Panels in Native Woods 6 Crossings 15 Dust and Draught Shields for Carriages 7 Gates for Level Crossings 16 Cooling Tatties for Carriages 8 Tramway Rails and Sleepers, &c.-Inventions Appliances for warming Carriages 8½ connected with Tramways 17

Sub-order B.-InoNWARE. Castings or other Manufactures of Tasmanian Apparatus and Fixtures for Lighting 6 Iron, such as- 1 Metal Work for parts of Buildings 7 Axle Boxes 2 Woven Wire Products 8 Stamper Heads and Bottoms 3 Traps for Game, Birds, Vermin, &c. 9 Fire-door Plates, &c. 4 Stencil Plates 10 Apparatus and Fixtures for Heating and Cooking a Loclrnmith's work 11 Sub-orde1· C.-MACHINERY AND 'l.'ooLs. :Models and Designs for Inventions in any Pumping, Draining, and Ventilating Machinery 9 Departmer..t 1 Hoisting Machinery 10 Agricultural and Horticultural Tools, Crushi_ng and Grinding Machinery 11 Machinery, and Implements of all kinds H Sorting, Dressing, and Concentrating A p- Tools for ,vorking Metal, Wood, OJ' Stone 2- paratus 12 Machinery or Tools for Spinning, Weaving, &c. 3 Smelting Apparatus 13 Ditto, for Printing, &c. 4 Artificial Light Apparatus 14 ·water Motors · 5 Prime 1\1 overs and means of distributing their Pneumatic Apparatus 6 power 15 Boring, &c. 7 HQrse Power Gear 16 Rock-drilling, &G. 8 13

Sub-orde1· D.-ELECTRICAL APPARATUS. (Inventions or Improvements connected therewith.) Group. I Group. Dynamo Machines 1 Elecfro-inagnetic Engines · 12 Primary Batteries and Fittings 2 Railway and other Signalling and Block Ap-. Electro-magnets 3 paratus · · 13 Thermo-piles 4 Electric Lighting Apparatus 14 Ruhmkorff Coils 5 Ditto Cables 15 Rheostats or Resistance Coils for Measuring, Ditto Lamps 16 &c. 6 Parabolic and other Reflectors 17 ·Galvanometers 7 Telegraphic Instruments and Apparatus 18 Circuit Closers 8 Electric Bells, Indicators, Presses and Pulls 19 Torpedo Testing Apparatus 9 Telephones and Telephonic Connections 20 Attachments for Submarine and Ground Mines 10 Charts showing Teleg-mphic Routes, Sub- Shutter. Apparatus ll marine Cables, Land Lines, &c. 21

S1ib-01·der E.-FARRIERY. Horse Shoeing and Improvements therein 1 Improved Hor~e-~hoes and Nails 3 Methods of Preventing or Curing Diseases in Improved Farriers Tools · 4 Horses and Cattle 2 I Sub--order F.-J EWELLERY. De~igns in Tasmanian Gold and Silver 1 Ornaments of Serpentine, AgRte, nncl other Tasmanian Shell Jewellery 2 Tasmanian Stones 5 Jewellery of Tasmanian Diamonds (Topaz) 3 Goldarnith's and Silversmith's work of all kinds 6 Ditto, Ditto, B_eryl (aqua marines) 4

Sub-orde1· G.-MARBLE AND STONEWARE. Marble Slabs, polished and unpolished 1 Marble Furniture 6 Slate Slabs, ditto, ditto 2 Stair-cases (designs) 7 Arti-R~i,:,_I Rtone, &c. 3 Overmuntle;; 8 Sandstone, dressed and polished , 4 Marble and other Stone Wall Decorations 9 Granite and Blue-stone, ditto 5

Sub-m·der H.-PoTTERY AND EARTHENWARE. Bricks 1 Fire Bricks 17 Drain Pipes 2 Fire Clay Goods 18 Sanitary Pipes 3 Crucibles and Pots 19 Filters 4 Furnaces 20 Refrigerators 5 Retorts 21 Roofing '.l'iles 6 Mosaic and glazed Bricks and 'I.'iles 22 Tiles for flooring 7 Terra-Cotta Bricks and other ware 23 Ditto for Garden Borders 8 Garden Appliances, Vases, Flower Pots, &c. 24 Chimney Pots 9 Ditto Statuary . 25 Vases 10 Cement Clinker, burnt in furnace 26 Preserving and Pickling Jars 11 Cement, finished · 27 Stoneware Jugs 12 Lime ( va1-ious kinds) 27A Tea Pots 13 Beton 28 Rockingham and White Ware 14 Concrete 29 Coloured and Ornamental Ware 16 Plasters 30 Chemical Stone Ware 15 Mastics 31

Sub-oi·de1· I.- PIGMENTS Dry Colours I j Oil Varnishes 5 Silicate Colours 2 Aniline Colours and· Dyes 6 Paints made from " Tasmanite" 3 Inks 7· Paints ready for me 4 j Blacking 8

Sub-01·der J.-CHEMICALS. Pharmaceutical Preparations I Explosive and Fulminating Compounds 11 Mineral Acids 2 Pyrotechnics for display, Signalling, &c. 12 Alkalies, Potash Soda and Ammonia, with their Vegetable Extracts from indigenous Trees and Carbonates 3 Plants 13 Salt from Native Deposits 4 Sheep Dips 14 Salt from Solar evaporation 5 Creosote 15 Salt from Sea Water 6 Wood· Spirit 16 Rock Salt, Ground and Table Salt 7 Pyroligneous Acid 17 Bleaching Powders and Chloride of Lime 8 Vegetable Extracts Ii Yeast and Baking Powders • , 9 Ditto, products for Homeopathic Phar- Chlorine and Carbolic Acid 10 macopmia rn 14

Vegetaqle Extract.~ to be obtained f1·01n indigenous Tl'ees and .Plants.

Local Name. Botanical J\,'ame: Pi-eparatio11.~, ~-c.

Sassafras Atherosperma moschatum (La bill.) Ground Bark. Black Wattle Acacia mollissima (Willd) Charcoal-Inks-Crude Acetate of Silver Wattle A. decurrens Lime-Tannin-Dve from Bark- Gum. • A. dealbata (Link) Gum. Weeping" Acacia A. saligna (Wendi) Crude Potash and Acetate of Lime. Willow Acacia A. salicina (Lindley) Crude Potash. Natiye Box Bursaria spinosa Charcoal-Crude Potash-Acetate of Soda-Crude Acetate of Lime-Re­ fined ditto-Crude W ootl Aci

ORDER 2. MANUFACTURES FROM AGRICULTURAL AND HOR'L'ICULTUHAL PRODUCTS.

Sub-01"de1· .A..-BREADS'.l'UFFS AND ARTICLES llIADE '.l'HERE:FROlr. Group. I · Group .. Flour (dressed) 1 Rye Flour 10 Wheatmeal 2 Infants' Food 11 Oatmeal 3 Arrowroot (potato) 12 Groats 4 Starch 13 Pearl Barley 5 Maccaroni 14 Brosemeal 6 Vermicelli 15 Split Peas 7 Biscuits 16 Peasemeal 8 Cakes 17 Maizena 9 Baking Powders ]8

S11b-orde1· B.-PnESERYED FnurTS AND VEGETABLES. Group. Group. Jams 1 Preserved ·Mushrooms 12 Jellies 2 Preserved Mustard 13 Marmalades 3 Preserved Onions and Gherkins 14 Desiccated Fruits 4 Pickles, Chillies, &c. 15 Desiccated Vegetables 5 Chutneys 16 Bottled Fruits· in Syrup or Spirits 6 Sauces 17 Candied Fruits 7 Tomato· Sauce 18 Canned Fruits 8 Preserved Olives 19 Cauned Vegetables 9 Preserved Nuts 20 Canned Tomatoes 10 Chicory Root 21 Fruit Syrups 11

Sub-order 0.-SuoAn Goons, CONFECTIONERY, &c. Grape Sugar 1 I Omaments of Sugar, &e. 3 Confectionery of all kinds 2

Sub-order D.-WINES, MALT LIQUOI{S, AND DRINKS OF ALL KINDS. Wines and Liqueurs 1 Perry Ale, Beer, aud Porter 2 Ae1:ated and Mineral Waters Cordials and Syrups 3 Vinegars 4 15

Sub-o,·der E.-BASKET, WILLOW, BRT.'SH, FrnRE, AND INDIA-RUBBER WARE, G~oup. I Group, Brushes and Brooms of Millet or Fibre 1 I Perambulators of Willow 4· Baskets of Bark 2 India-rubber Sfamps, &c. 6 Baskets and Furniture of Willow 3 India-mbber Belting 6

Sub-01'der F.-PERFUllIERY, Tasma 1 Pomades 5 Lavender Water 2 Cosmetics 6 Flavouring Extracts 3 Essential Oils 7 Essences 4 (See also Order I., Sub-ordei• J.)

Sub-01Yle1· G.-Ons (VEGETABLE) AND OLEAGINOUS PRODUCTS. Olive Oil 1 Poppy Oil 6 Colza Oil 2 Oil Cake 7 Linseed Oil 3 Annotto 8 Radish Oil 4 Eucalyptus Oil 9 Rape Oil 5

ORDER 3.

MANUFACTURES FROM PASTORAL AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS. Sub-oi·de1' A.-SPuN, WovEN, OR FELTED. Goons OF WooL . Wool, dyed 1 Cloth, finished 11 Wool, mixed 2 Clotµ, dyed in piece 12 Wool, carded 3 Blankets 13 Wool, condensed 4 Rugs 14 Wool, spun yarns 5 Yarns, knitting, assorted 15 Wool, twisted yarns 6 Felts 16 W 001, various coloured yar11s 7 Felt Hats 17 Flannels 8 Combined Wool Fabrics, Worsted Yarns, &c. 18 Cloth, raw 9 Hair, Alpaca or Angora goats, mixed or ·Cloth, milled lO unmixed with wool 19

Sub-order B.-FURRIERY. .Skins of Tasmanian .Animals tanned in the Sheepskin Mats, dyed 16 H,zir. Angora Goat Skins tanned in hair 17 Platypus ( Ornithorhynchus anatinus) 1 Angora Goat Skins made up into vario'us Forester Kangaroo (Macl'opus ) 2 articles of use and omament 18 Brush Kangaroo (Halmatu1·us Bennettii) 3 Shells (made u11 into Necklaces, Pe1idants, cJ'c.) 19 Walla by ( Habnatu1·us Billa-i·die,·i) 4 Tooth Shell Necklaces (Marinula l)C!.tula) Wombat ( Phascolornys rvombat) · 5 Rice Shell Necklaces (T1·uncatella Ta.~- Opossum (Phalangista vulpina) 6 manica) and other species · Ring-tailed Opossum (P. Cookii) 7 Small Pearly Necklaces ( Ma1·qarita Tas­ Tiger Cat (Dasyurus rnaculatus) 8 rnanica) Native Cat ( Das,yu1·us viver1·inius) 9 Pearly N ecklacee ( Elenchus badius) and Native Tiger or Hyrena (Tli;i;lacinus cynoce- other species 11halus) 10 Rosary Shell Necklaces ( Nerita at1'llta) Skins, dyed 11 Oat Shell Necklaces ( Columbella serni­ Rugs from skins of Tasmanian animals 12 con vexa) and other species Mats from skins· of Tasmanian animals 13 Pearly Trigonia Necklaces (Trigonia JJfar-• Skins made up into various articles of use and garitacea) omament 14 Interesting Animals ( see next page) 20 Sheepskins tanned in the wool 15

LIS'!.' OF INTERESTING TASMANIAN ANIMALS.

Monotremata- Marsupialia or Pouched Animals­ Platypus ( Omithodiync!tus anatinus) Forester Kangaroo (J.1£acropus rna:jor) Porcupine (Echidna setosa) Bmsh Kangaroo ( Halmaturus Bennettii) Chiroptera (Bats)-Family Vespertilionidre - Wallaby (Habnaturus Billardieri) · . Long-eared Bat ( Nyctophilus Tirnoriensis) (Geoff.) J erboa Kangaroo ( Bettongia cuniculus) Tasmanian Bat (Vespm·tilio Tasmaniensis) Potoroo ( Potorous rnttrinus) Small-toothed Bat (Scotophihts microdon) Red Kangaroo Rat (Potorous .1·ufits) , Family Pteropodidre- Wombat ( Phascolomys 1vombat) . Flying Fox (Pteropusfoliocep!talus) The Bandicoot (Pei·ameles obesula) 16

Marsupialia or Pouched Animals ( continued)- · Marsupialia or Pouchecl Animals ( cont-inued)­ Striped Bandicoot (Perameles Gunnii) N a ti ve Cat ( Dasym·us viverri11ius) Mice-like Marsupials, having no distinguishing Native Devil (Sarcopliilus ursinus) common name- Native Tiger or Hyrena (Thylacinus c,1;110cep!talus) Antechinus Swainsonii Deciduata-Rodentia- ,, m1mma Yellow-bellied Musk Rat (Hydromys cliryso­ ,, albipes gaster) ,, leucopns True Mice, but having no distinguishing common ,, Rolandensis names- ,, leucogenys Mus setifer ,, niger ,, castaneus ,, concinnus ,, fuscus ,, Moorei ,, leucopus ,, assimilis ,, pachyurus Opossum Mouse (Drmnicia nana) ,, Simsonii Common Opossum (Phalangista vulpina) ,, tetragonurus Ring-tailed Opossum (P!talangista Oooltii) ,, variabilis Tiger Cat ( Dasyurns maculatus) ,, velutin us

Sub-orde1· 0.-SILK AND SrLK FABRICS.

Group. I Grou. Raw Silk as reeled from the Cocoon 1 I Spun Silk Yarns and Fabrics 3 Thrown or Twisted Silk in the Gum 2 Woven Silk~ · 4

Sub-01·de1· D.-LEATHER AND LEATHER Goons.

Leather of all kinds, tanned, curried, and Boots and Shoes 12 dressed 1 Gloves 13 ~~ 2 Military Accoutrements 14 Hides ( calf and cow) 3 Portmanteaux, &~. 15 Sole Leather 4 Belting 16 Morocco ditto 5 Dyed Skins 17 Basils ditto 6 Kid Skins 18 Shagreen ditto 7 Waxed and other Calf Skins 19 Hogskin ditto 8 Russet ditto 20 Chamois ditto 9 Enamelled Leather 21 Harness 10 Roan ditto 22 Saddlery 11 Bronzed ditto 23

Sub-m·drJr E'.-PRESERVED ANIMAL Foons.

Preserved Fish (tinned, dried, or smoked) 1 Mutton Hams 9 Ditto Meats (tinned, &c.) 2 Extract of Beef 10 Ditto Game, ditto · 3 Cheese 11 Ditto Soups, ditto 4 Corirlensed Milk 12 Ditto Mutton Birds (Sooty Petrel) 5 Egg Preserves rn Bacon 6 Butter 14 Hams 7 Sausage-skins 15 Sausages 8

Sub-ordei· F.-OILS, TALLOW, WAx, AND OLEAGINOUS PRODUCTS.

Clarified Machine Oil 1 Bees-wax 10 Glycerine 2 Candles, Tallow 11 Soap 3 Wax Candles and Tapers 12 Extract of Soap 4 Stearine Candles 13 Soap Crystals for lubricating 5 Printing Inks, Colours, and Varnishes 14 Glycerine Soap .6 Glue 15 Soap Tablets (household) 7 Isinglass 16 Soap, Encalyptus 8 Gelatine 17 Anti-friction Grease 9

Sub-orde1· G.-BoNE DusT AND MANURES.

Animal Substance.~, ,S,c,--, Fish Manures 3 Bone Dust 1 Seaweed as Manures Guano from Straits fsland. (Babel I.) 2 For Mineral Fertilizing Substances see Class I., Order a, Group 22. 17

ORDER 4 • . MANUFACTURES FROM INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. Sub-order A.-FURNITURE AND ARTICLES OF HouSEHOLD UTILITY. Group. Group, Household, Office and Library, Church and Printer's Side Sticks 17 School Furniture of all kinds 1 Ditto Quoins 18 Frames for exhibition oflnformation Cards, Sro. 2 W~H~~ ill Cornices, Brackets, &c. 3 Axe Handles 19½ Specimens of Wood in Book form 4 Walking Sticks 20 Ditto in Cubes, one side polished 5 Umbrella Sticks 21 Rulers 6 Tubs and Buckets 22 Paper Knives 7 Cricketing articles, and article for out-door Pipes 8 ·grunM ~ Flower Vases 9 Articles for in-door games 23½ Cups 10 Fruit-cases 24 Candlesticks 11 Cases, ordinary packing 25 Watchstands 12 Trunks, travelling, &c.. 26 Carpenter's Hand Screws 13 Fishing-rods, &c. 27 Bench Screws 14 Trays, sets of 28 Printer's Planers 15 Billiard Cues 29 ' Ditto Shooting Sticks 16 Sub-01·de1· B.-FL0ORING BoARDi AND ARTICLES FOR usE IN BUILDING. T .. & G. Flooring Boards 1 Palings -·s Shelving 2 Trenails 9 Lining Boards 3 Bent Colonial Timber, and the processes 10 Weather Boards 4 Wood for Street Paving 11 Scantling 5 Sleepers 12 Shingles 6 Ships' Boats 13 Laths 7 Sub-c·rder 0.-TuRNERY. Naves for Wheels I Balls 5 Spokes for ditto 2 Sheaves for Blocks 6 Window Poles 3 Tool Handles 7 Knobs and Handles 4 Household Ornaments 8 Sub-01·der D.--DECORATIVE WORK AND CARVING. Wood Enamelling 1 Wooden Overmantels 7 Art Vases 2 Picture Frames 8 Inlaid Work 3 Brackets 9 Rustic Tables, &c. 4 Engraving on Metal 10 Engmvings on Wood 5 Carving on Wood 11 Wood Panelling 6 · Sub-orde1· E.-CooPERAGE WORK. Casks and Tubs ~ I Casks in shooks 3 Staves Sub-order F.-BASKETWARE (INDIGENOUS). Split Wattle ( Acacia mol!issima ), used for hats 1 I Leaf-fibres of Lepidosperma gladiatum, used and baskets . . · for making baskets by the aboriginal women 2 Sub-order G.-BRUSHWARE. Hair Brooms 1 I Scrubbing Brushes 3 Dardy Brushes 2 Blacking Brushes 4

CLASS VI. PRODUCTS OF ART AND INDUSTRY.

ORDER l. FINE AR'l'S. Sub-ordei· A.-PAINTINGS AND D1tAWINGB. Oil or Water Colour Paintings, illustrative of Drawings with Pen, Pencil, or·Crayons, (simi­ Scenery or Ag1·icultural or Pastoral life in lar subjects) 2 Tasmania I I Engravings 3 Sub-orde1· B.-PHOTOGRAPHS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES. Photographs on Paper, Metal, Glass, Wood, Photo-lithographs 3. Fabrics, or Enamelled Surfaces 1 Photographic Apparatus and Appliances -4 Prints from Photo-Plates, &c. 2 I 18

Sub-orde1· 0.-MICRoscoPIC SLIDES AND OBJECTS (Tasmanian Subjects.) Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral-I Sub-order D.-DESIGNING. Group, Gro11t1. Industrial Designs . 1 Designs for Artistic Castings, Trimmings, &c. 4 Architectural ditto 2 Designs for Forged Metal Work, &c. 5 Designs for Decorations of Interiors of Build- Engineering Plans, Charts, and graphic repre- ings 3 sentations 6 Sub-orde1· E.-CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHY. As applied to Artistic, Illustrative, and Commercial purposes-I ORDER 2. EDUCATION AND APPLICATION OF THE LIBERAL ARTS. Sub-order A.-EDUCATIONAL SYS'l'EMS AND METHODS. Creches and Infant Scltools­ I (e.) Models, Plans and Designe for fitting (a.) Apparatus and fittings . up Workshops and Technical (b.) Games, Toys, Kindergarten Amuse­ Schools ments A1·t Teaching- 4 (c.) Models and Appliances for Teaching ( a.) Apparatus, Models, and Fittings for P1-imary and Secondary Scltools­ 2 Art Instruction (a.) Apparatus and Fittings (b.) Diagrams, Copies, Text Books (b.) Models and Appliances for Teaching School~ for t!te Blind, Deaf, and Dumb- 5 (c.) Text Books, Diagrams and Examples ( a.) Books, Apparatus, and Examples of Science and Technical Schools- -3 Teaching ( a.) Apparatus and Fitting for Elemen­ Physical Training and Spoi·ts- 6 tary Trade Teaching in Schools ( a.) Gymnastic Apparatus for Exercise (b.) Apparatus and Models for Science Drill, &c. Instruction in Schools (b.) Apparatus for Cricket, Football, (c.) Text Books Tennis, Golf, Curling, &c. (d.) Apparatus and Examples used in 111 itsic-'- 7 Schools tor Teaching Handicrafts ( a.) Musical Instruments Sub-order B.-PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Sub-order O.-EDUCATIONAL REPORTS AND STATISTICS. Sub-order D.-PRINTING AND LITH_OGRAPHY. Sub-order E.-ELECTRo-METALLURGY, DYE-SINKING, &c. Sub-order F.-ScrENTIFIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS.

CLASS VII. ETHNOLOGY AND "NATURAL Eli:STORY.

ORDER I. ETHNOLOGY. Pictmes, Busts, and Models of Aboriginals I A.bo!'iginal Weapons 4 Osteology, Skulls, Bones, &c., with Osteo- Ditto Food 5 graphical Descriptions 2 Ditto Canoes 6 Aboriginal Dresses 3 ORDER 2 .. STUFFED ANIMALS AND BIRDS, REPTILES, &c. ORDER 3. MARINE MAMMALS-FISHES, &c., NOT INCLUDED IN CLASS 111., ORDER 6. · ORDER 4. ENTOMOLOGY-INSECTS, &c. ORDER 5. MOLLUSCA-ARTICULATA AND RADIATA. INDEX

TO

C L A S S I F I C A rr I O N. ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO

DETAILS OF CLASSIFICATION OF THE NA'l'URAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND ECONOMIC PRODUCTS OF TASMANIA,

BY

T H O MA S C. J U ST, Secretary and Corresponding Agent Tasmanian Committee of the Impm·ial Institute.

Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Cla.,s. Ord£'1', Group. Sub- No. order. group. ------8 Aboriginals, Pictures, Bustl'I, or Models of VII 1 ,, Aboriginals, Skeletons and.Bones of·(Osteology) 2 Aboriginal Dresses " " 3 " Aboriginal Weapons " " 4 " Aboriginals, Food of " " 5 " Aboriginal Canoes or Catamarans " " 6 3" Acacia IV" 1" 1/6 2 Acids (see Chemicals) V 1 J 2 Acid, Carbolic 10 Acid, Pyroligneous " " " 17 "I Accoutrements, Military " 3" D" 14 4 Actinolite (Hornblendic Green Serpentine) I" 1 I 26 Adamantine Spar ( Corundum or Sapphire) 4 4 2" Aerated Waters V" 2 D 6 4 Agaphite (Turquoise) I 4 19 Agate, or Agatised Wood 2 " Agate, Jewellery of V" "1 F 5 6" Agricultural and Horticultural Tools, Machinery, and Implements of all kinds V 1 C Ii 3 Agricultural Plans and Drawings II 9 Agricultural Construction 8 2" .Ale, Beer, and Porter . V" 2" D 2 2 , Alexander Apple (Culinary and Dessert) II 7 17 2 Alfriston Apple (Culinary) 60 3 Algie (Marine) IV" 3" 9 2 Alkalies (Ammonia, also Vegetable and Mineral) V 1 J 3 Almonds, Sweet and Bitter (Amygdalus communis) II 7 150/1 1" Aloe Fibre for Bedding and Upholstery III 3 7 4 Alman

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. order. Group. group. No. ------I Angora Goat Skins in Articles of {Tse or Ornament V 3 B 18 2 Angelica (herb) II 8 ... 3 4 Anglesite (sulphate of lead) I 1 C 4 4 Antimony, Sulphide of I 1 G 2/4 Oxides of Antimony (Valentinite) ,," Ochre of (Cervantite) . ,, . Native ,, Ore of (Stibnite) 1 B 9 " Antimonial Galena " C 2 " Antimony, Regulus of " " K 9 " Antimony, Ter-snlphuret of " " 10 " Antimony, Star, (mineral of commerce) " " " 11 1" Anti-friction Grease V" 3" F" 9 4 Anthracite Coal I 1 J 3 7 Apparatus and Models for Art 'feaching VI 2 A 4 (a) 6 Appliances for warming railway and other carriages V 1 A 8½ 2 Apples ( culinary and dessert) II 7 ...... 2 Apricots ...... 2 Apricot Plum " " ... 128 " ' 4 Aquamarines (Beryl) I" 4 ... 11 7 Architeetural Designs VI I D 2 4 Argentiferous veins, Rocks associated with I 1 B 1 Argentiferous deposits, associated ores and minerals 1 12 5" Aragonite (White Marble Limestone) " 3 ..." 15 2 Arrowroot (potato) "V 2 A 12 Arsenical Py1·ites (Mispickel) Arsenolite, White Oxide of Arsenic I 1 I 2L1. Arseniate of Iron (Scorodite) } 4 Arsenical Nickel . . I 1 H 5 7 Art Teaching-( a) apparatu~ and models for; (b) text- book, diagrams, &c, VI 2 A 4 Art Vases V 4 D 2 3" Articles used in building · B ... 7 Articulata (insects, cri1stacea, &c.) VII" "5 ...... 6 Artificial Light apparatus V I C 14 5 Artificial Stone . C 3 2 · Artichokes, Jerusalem: ( Helid_nthus tube1'0sus) II" 3" ... l : Arti.chokes ( Cynara scolymus) 6 ... l 4" •Asbestos ( Aniianthus) "I l I 18 2 :_ Ashmead's Kernel Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 12 : Asparagus ( Asparagus qfficinalis) 6 ... 3 4" . Asphalt and asphaltic .rocks : "I 1 J 13 Auriferous quartz A 2 " Auriferous wash-dirt " " 4 " Auriferous deposits, minerals associated with " ,," " 8 " . Amiferous pyrites " " 5 " Auriferous I-Iematite "I "1 A" 10 " Auriferous Sandstone I 1 A ]l " "Automalite" (corundum) 4 ... 5 (c) 3" Axe Handles : V" 4 A 19½ 6 Axle Boxes, cast of Tasmanian iron 1 B 2 ! " 1 :Bacon : ; V 3 E 6 2 Baking Powders 2 A 18 .( Balas Rubies (red spine]) "I 4 ... 4 3 .Balls, turned · V 4 C 5 2 Balm (herb) , ' rt 8 ... 6 1 Banclicoot, striped ( Pemmeles: Gunnii) V 3 B 20 1 Bandicoot-(P. obesula) 20 2 Barley II" "] ....." 2 Barley, Pearl I V 2 A 5 " Bark, Blue Gu,m II 5 ... 9 " Bark of Stringy-bark free ... 10 " Bark, Currajong " " ... 7 " 5" Basalts· : I "2 ... 6 1 Basils (leather) ' V 3 D 6 2 Basil (herb) 1 II 8 ... ·5' Basketware (cultivated: products) V 2 E ... " Basketware, willow : i 3 " . " " " 23

Sub- Sub- .Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. order. Gi·oup. group. No. ------' 2 Basketware (indigenous) V 4 F ... Baskets of Bark 2 E ~ 1" Bats, Tasmanian ( Vespertilio Tasmaniensis) " 3 B 20 1 Bat, long-eared ( N.1Jcopltilus Timoriensis-Geoff.) " B 20 1 Bat, small-toothed ( Scotopltilus microdon) " " B 20 6 Batteries, E. (primary and fittings) " 1" D 2 2 Bay and Laurel (shrub) II" 8 ... 21 Beans (Fa_ba vu(qaris) 2 ... 1 " Beans, Broad or Windsor " ... 1 (1~ " Beans, Harieot ( Haricot blanc) " " ... I (2 " Beans, Scarlet Runners ( Pliaseohts multifloris) " " ... 1 " Beans, French " " ... I (3l(4 " Beans, Kidney, ( Pltaseolus vulgar-is) " " ... 1 " Beans, Field " " ... 1 ~~ " Bea urnan's Red Winter Reinette Apple ( culinary) " 7" ... 75 " Beauty of Kent Apple ( culinary) " ... 77 " Bedfordshire Foundling Apple (dessert) " "7 ... 11 1" Bedding Ma IP-rials III" 3 ...... Beef, Extract of V 3 E 10 2" Beer 2 D 2 Beeti'oot ( Beta vulgar-is) II" 3 ... 4 6" Bells, electric, and apparatus for V -1 D 19 I Belting Leather 3 D 16 3 Belting, indiarubber " 2 E 6 Ben eh-screws " 4 A 14 " Bent Timber " B 10 4" Beryl, common "I 4" ... 11 Beryl Jewellery (aquamarine) 1 F 4 1" Beeswax " 3 F 10 2 Bessy Pool Apple (dessert) II" 7 ... 23 fj Beton (hydraulic concrete) 1 H 28 I Bettongia cuniculus (Jerboa kangaroo) "V 3 B 20 2 Beurre Bose Pear (autumn) II 7 ... 102 Beurre d'Ardenponte Pear (winter) ... 86 " Beurre d'Aremberg Pear (ditto) · " " ... 88 " Beurre Rance Pear (autumn) " " ... 95 " Biggareau Cherry " " ... 133 3" Billiard Cues V" "4 A 29 7 Birds, stuffed VII 2 ...... 2 Biscuits V 2 A 16 Bishop's Thumb Pear (winter) II 7 ... 92 4" Bismuth (metallic) I 1 G ... Bismuth, ores of 2 " Bismuth, native " " " 3 " Bismuth, minerals associated with " " " 4 " Bituminous Coal " ,," "J 1 " Bitumen (mineral pitch) " 8 " Bituminous Shales " " " 9 2" Bitter Almond ( Amygdalus communis) II" "7 ..." 151 5 Blacking -- V 1 I 8 3 Blacking Brushes 4 G 4 2 Black Currants II" 7 ... 145 1 Blackfish Oil ( Cetacece) III 7 ... 9 , 4 Black Jack ( Blende) I 1 D 12 3 Black Wattle (Acacia mollissima) IV 1 ... 3 Black Wattle Gum 5 ... 5 " Black Wattle Bark (dye) " 6 ... 1 " Blackwood (Acacia rnelanoxylon) " 1 ... 18 ",, Blackwood, wavy ornamental varieties " 2 ... 1 Blackwood Bark (dye) " 6 ... 3 "1 Blankets V" 3 A 13 2 Bleaching Powders 1 J 8 Blenheim Orange Apple (dessert) II" 7 ... 43 4" Blende, Zinc, with Galena I I B 7 Blende, Black Jack of the Miners D 12 "3 Blocks, Sheaves for, of Tasmanian Wood V" 4" C 6 Blood-juice Dye from Norfolk Island, Bloodwood " (Baloghia lucida) IV 6 ... 7 Blne Gum ( Eucalyp tus g lobulus ) 1 ... 25 " " 24

Sub­ Sub- Sub- Committee Pi·oducts. Class. Order. order. Group. group. No. ------3 Blue Gum, bark of tree IV 3 ... 3 Blue Gum, Ornamental curly-grained variety 2 ... 7 2" Blue Gum Bark Fibre II" 5 ... 9 Blue Imperatrice Plum 7 ... 123 "5 Blue Mountain Limestone I" 3 ... 17 Blue Lias-clayey limestone, &c., Oolitic formation ... 18 " Bluestone, Dressed V" 1" G 5 " l. 3 Boards, Timber 4 B 4 Boats, Ships " B 13 6" Bolts, Railway " 1" A 11 2 Bonchretian, Williams', Pear (Autumn) II" 7 ... 82 Bonchretian Pear (Summer and Autumn) ... 85 1" Bones III" "5 ...... Bonedust and Manures V 3 G ... 3" Boobyalla (Acacia soplwra) IV 1 ... 5 2 Boobyalla, Seed Pods eaten by Natives 9 ... 9, 7 Books and Apparatus for teaching Blind, Deaf, and Dumb VI" 2 A 5 (a) 1 Boots and Shoes V 3 D 12 2 Borage (herb) II 8 ... 7 Borecole (Bmssica olei·acea acephalis) 6 .. 6 6" Boring Apparatus V" I C 7 2 Bottled Fruits (symp or spirit) ... 2 B 6 3 Box, Native, (Bursaria spinosa) IV 1 ... 15 7 Brackets, carved V 4 D !:) 3 Brackets, Cornices, &c. A 3 2 Braddick's Nonpareil Apple (dessert) II" 7" ... 16 Bran 1 ...... "6 Brass Castings for Fittings of Railways, &c. V" I A 4 2 Brea

2 Cabbage (Brassica oleracea capitata) II 6 ... 9 6 Cables, Electric V 1 D 15 ,, Cables, Submarine ; Charts of 21 4 Cairngorms (Yellow or Brown Rock Crystal) "I 4" ..." l 2 . Cakes V 2 A 17 4 Calamine-Silicate of Zinc I 1 I 2 Calcite 29 " " " " 25

Sub- Sub- Sub~ Committee P1·oducts. Glass. Order. order. G1·oup. group, No. ------4 Cale-spar ( crystallised Carbonate of Lime) I l I 29! 2 Caldwell's Keeping Apple (culinary) II 7 73 Callibrasse Grosse Pear (Autumn) 94 " . 1" Calfand Cow Hides V" 3 D 3 Calfskins, waxed and other 19 2" Canary Beed II" 4" " 6 1 Candles, vVax V 3 F 12 Candles, Stearine 13 " Candles, Tallow ",, " " 11 "3 Candl_esticks ( ornamental wood) ,, "4 A" 11 2 Candied Fruits ,, 2 B 7 ,, Canned Fruits 8 Canned Vegetables ",, " " 9 " Canned Tomatoes ,," " 10 "8 Canoes, Aboriginal · VII" 1 " 6 2 Capers II 8 9 Capsicums ,, 1 " Carnways " 10 " Carbolic Acid V" "·l J 10 4" Carbonate of Iron, " Chalybite" I ,, E 8 Carbonate of Lead, "Cerusite" C 3 ,," Carbonate of Zinc, " Smithsonite" " " I 2 Carbonate of Copper ",, " F 6 " Carbonate of Lime ,," I 20 2" Cardoons ( C.111ia1·a ca?'duncnlus), Wild Artichoke II" 6 2 1 Carded Wool V 3 A 3 2 Carrots (Dancus carota) II 3 7 4 Camelian-(see Chalcedony) I 4 15 3 Carpenter's Hanclscrews V 4 A 13 6 Carriage Fittings, &c:, Designs for 1 A 1 ,, Caniage Locks, Designs for " 1 A 5 ,, Carriage Carvings and Panels, Railway and other " ,, 6 7 . Carving on W oocl . ,," "4 D 11 Carving-and Decorative vV ork generally 3" Cases, Packing " " A" 25 Cases, Fruit " ",, 24 ,," CaRks and 1'ubs ,," E" 1 ,, Casks in Shooks " ,, 3 4 "Cassiterite," Crystals of, (Tin) "I "l D 6 6 Castings, Tasmanian 11:011 V ·1 B l Castings, Brass, Railway and other Fittings A 4 "7 Castings, Artistic, (Designs for)• VI" "l D 4 ,, Catamarans or Canoes, Aboriginal VII l 6 2 Caterpillar Plant (Food of Aborigines) IV 9 7 Cattle Food and Fockler II 4 " Cauliflower (Bmssica boleracea-Botrytis caulijfom) 6 10 3" Cedar or Pencil Wood ( A_throtaxis selaginoides) IV" ·1 • 11 2 Celeriac-( ApiU1n g1·aveoleus rapaceum) II ·6 13 Celery-( Apium graveoleus) 14 " " " ·3 Celer:·-topp eel Pine ( Phyllocladu.~ rhomboidal-is) l IV ] 28 (P. asplenifolia) J 5 Cements, Clays, &c. I 3 Cement (neat), Limestone 19 ,," Cement, Portland " " 20 Cemnnt, clinker from furnace V" l" II 26 " Cement, finished ,, 27 4" Cements, Stanniforous I l" "D 7 2 Cereals-Graminaceous Grains II ] 4 Cerargyrite, or Chloride of Silver I l B 12 4 "Cerussite" (Carbonate of Lead) I 1 C 3 ~' Cervantite" (Antimony Ochre) l<' 4 " Chalcedony, (varieties) " " I 27 " Chalcedony, Heliotrope ( Camelian) ,," 4" 2 " " Chalybite" ( Carbonate of Iron) I l E 8 2" Chamomile, (herb) II 8 11 7 Charts, Engineering VI 1 1) 6 6 Charts showing 'l'elegraphic Routes V 1 D 21 1 Chamois Leather ,, 3 l) 19 2 Chaumontelle or 'Winter Bcnl'!'e Pear II 7 97 1 Cheese V 3 E 11 26

-·-Sub- Sub- Suh- Committee P1"oduets. Class. Order. Uronp. No. order. g1·01tp. ------2 Chemicals and Chemical Preparations V 1 J 5 Chemical Stoneware H 16 3 Ch:irry, N at1ve, tree IV" 1" 30 Cherry-tree Wood, ornamental 2 11 " Cherry-tree Bark, (dye) · " 6 5 2" Cherries ( Gei-asis aviwn and 0. vulg

Sub­ Sub- G Sub- Committee Products. Class. 01·der. ol·de1·. ,·ou71. No. gmup.' ----1------·------5 Colours-(see Earth, Ocherous, Mineral o·xides) I 3 0 ,, Colours-drv V 1 I I silicate 2 aniline " " " 6 Coloured Clays I" "3 " 8 " Colored and omamental ware y I H 15 1" Col um bella, oat-shell necklaces ( Semiconvexa, Lincolnensis, irrorata) 3 B 19 2 Colza Plant Seeds-(Brassica oleracea, ca1npestri6 ii 5 14 Colza Oil V 2 G 2 1" Combing Wool III I 2 Combing Merino Wool ,, 7 "., Combined Wool Fabrics V" 3 A 18 4 Common Opal I 4 11 5 Concrete V I H 29 6 Concentrating Machinery 1 C 12 4 Concentrated Pyrites "I I A 6 8 Conchology VII 5 l Condensed Wool V 3 A 4 ,, Condensed Milk ,, 3 E 12 2 Condiments and Spices, Herbs, &c. II 8 Confectionery of all kinds V 2 C 2 "1 Confervm (freshwater sea-weed) III 3 9 3 Conservatories II 9 10 Construction, agricultural 8 6" Cooking and Heating· Apparatus V" "I B 5 Cooling Tatties for Railway Carriages ,, A 8 3" Cooperage work "4 E 4 Copper Ores, &c.-Oxides I" I F 3 Sulphides 4 Sulphates " " " 5 " " " Carbonates ?.? ,, 6 Silicates " 7 " " " 8 Pyrites " " Native "". 9 4 Copper Ore, Grey, (Tetmlwdrite) " " 10 5 Coprolites, &c. as fertilisers " "3 " 27 2 Cordials and Syrups "V 2 D 3 Coriander (herb) II 8 13 3" Cornices, Brackets, &c., Tasmanian woods V 4 A 3 2 Corn Salad or Lamb's Lettuce (Vale1·ianella olitoria) II 6 17 Cornish Gilliflower Apple ( dessert) 7 . 36 4" Corundum (adamantine spar) "I 4 20 Corundum ( spinel) ~~f " Conmdum ( a utomoli.te) " " " ( c) " " " " (d) Corundum (sapphire and ruby) " . " Corundum ( chrysoberyl) " " (e) "3 Cosmetics y" "2 F "6 6 Couplings, Railway I A 3 2 Court of Wick Pippin Apple ( dessert) II" 7 8 Cox's Orange Pippin Apple (ditto) 14 " Cranberries ( Oxycocr,us 1nacrocarpus) " ,," 136 7" Crayon Drawings (Tasmanian subjer:ts) VI" I A 2 7 Creches and Infant Schools, apparatus and fittings 2 A 1 (a) ,, Games, Toys, Kindergarten amuse- " ments (b) Models and appliances for teaching " " " ",, (c) 2 Creosote " "V "I J" 15 ,,, Cress (Lepidmn sati·vmn) II 6 18 Cress, water ( N asturtiuni officinale) 19 " Cricketing articles and articles for games V" "4 A 23 7" Cricketing-see Physical Sports, Training VI 2 6 (b) 3 Crosse's Winter Pear (winter) II 7 99 Crown Golden Apple (culinary) 60 4" Crocoisite "I "1 C. 6 6 Crushing and Grinding Machinery V I C 11 5 Crucibles and Pots of Fire-clay ,, ,, H 19 4 Crushed Tin Ore · I 1 D 3 4 Cr,vpto-crystalline Quartz I 4 2 28

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee P1'0ducts. Class. Order. orde1·. Group. group. No. ------4 ·Crystal3, Quartz I 4 ... I 1 Crystals of Soap for lubricating V 3 F 5 3 Cube specimens of Native Woods 4 A 5 2 Cucumber ( Cucmnis sativa) II" 6 ... 20 3 Cups turned of ornamental wood V 4 A 10 2 Currants, Black and Red-(Ribes 1·ubrum) II 7- ... 141 ( R. nig,·um) ... 142 3 Currajong Bark (Plagiantltus sidoides) IV" "3 ... 1 1 Curled Hair III 3 ... 3 2 Custard Marrow (cucu,·bita) II 6 ... 23

2 Damson Plum· II 7 ... 127 3 Dandy Brushes V 4 G 2 l Dasyurns viverrimus (Native Cat) skins 3 B 20 Dasyurus, maculatus (Tiger Cat) ditto " ,, 20 "7 Deaf and Dumb Schools VI" "2 A 5 1 Deciduata Rodentia (Rats and Mice) skins V 3 B 20 7 Decorations, interior VI 1 D 3 ,, Decorative Work and Carving V 4 D ... 1 Dessicated Fruits and Vegetables 2 B 4/5 7 Designing . VI" 1 D ... Designs-Industrial 1 " Architectural " " " 2 Decorative " '·' " 3 For metal-work " " " 4/o. Engineering " " " 6 6 Desi ns for Railway and other Carriages "V "1. "A 1 1 Devi,1 Native, (skins), (sarcopltinus) ,, 3 B 20 2 Devonshire Quarenden Apple (dessert) II 7 ... 20 Devonshire Reel Streak (culinary) ,, ,. ... 72 7" Diagrams used in Schools- VI 2 A ... 2 Dill (herb) . · . II 8 ... 14 4 Diamond,,, Tasmanian, (Topaz), Jewellery V 1 E 3 Diorite (Greenstone var.) · I l H 35 ".6 Diseases in Horses and Cattle (curative methods) V 1 E 2 Distance Signals, Railway A 12 3" Dogwood ( Ber?fordia salicifolia) IV" "1 ... 43 1 Down for bedding III 3 ...... 2 Dowhton Pippin Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 37 Downton Nonpareil Apple (ditto) ,, ... 40 6" Draining Machinery V "1 C 9 5 Drain Pipes H 2 7. Drawings and Paintings VI" "1 A ... 3 Drawings and Plans, agricultural II 9 ...... 1 Dressed Leather V 3 D l 6 Dressing Machinery for Ores 1 C 12 8 Dresses, aboriginal VII" 1 ... 3 2 Drinks of all kinds V 2 D ... 6 Drilling apparatus for rock l C ·8 5 Dripstone "I 2 ... 12 4 Drips from tin fumaces I 1 K 7 1 Dromicia Nana (Opossum Mouse) skins V 3 B 20 5· Dry Colours V 1 L 1 2 Duchess of Oldenburg Apple (dessert) II 7 ... 22 6 Dust Shields, &c. for Railway Carriages v 1 A 7 3 Dyewoods and Barks for Colouring IV 6 ...... 1 Dyed Wool V 3 A 1 1 Dyed Skins (hair) B 11 1 Dyed Skins (leather)· " ,," B 17 1 Dyed Sheepskin· Mats - ",, n· 16 7 Dye-sinking, &c. VI "2 E ... 6 Dynamo Machines V 1 D 1 4 Dyserasite I 1 B 14 5 Earthenware and Pottery V 1 H ... Earths, Ochreous ·I 3 ... 9 2" Earlv N ewington Peach II 7 ... 114 1 Echidna setosa (Porcupine) V 3 B ... 7 . Ed11cational Systems and Methods VI 2 A ... 29

Sub­ Sub- - Sub- Committee Pr

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Pro duets. Class. ·01"

4 Fahlore I 1 B 10 3 Farm Buildings, Plans, &c. of II 9 ... 1 6 Fanierv V 1 E ... ,, Farrier;s Tools ,, ,, 4 1 Feathers for Bedding, &c. III" 3 ... 2 ,, Fellmongered Merino Wool ,, 1 ... 10 ,, Felts, Woven V 3 A ]6 Felt Hats . 17 "4 Felspar, Varieties of "I "1 "I 30 2 Femme du N eige Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 30 3 Fencings "9 ... 7 3 Fennel (herb) " 8 ... 15 3 Fern-tree ( Cibotium Billardieri) IV" 1 ... 22 Fern-tree, Core of ( Gibotiurn Billa1·dieri), eaten by " natives 4 ... '2 5 Fertilising Substances, Mineral "I 3 ... 22 2 Fibrous Oleaginous and Liquor-producing Plants and Seeds · II 5 ...... 1 Fibre, Flax III 3 ... 5 ,, Fibre, Coir ,, ,, ... 6 Fibre, Aloe ,, ... 7 " Fibre, Hemp " ... 8 " Fibres generally used for Bedding, &c. " " ... . 10 "2 Fibrous Grass ( Sti1Ja se1n,iba1·bata) II" 5" ... 12 Fibres of Lepidospermnm gladiatum ... 13 3" Fibrous Trees and Plants (indigenous) IV" 3" ...... 3 Fibrous Gress ... 7 ,, Fibres of Lepidcispermnm (prepared) V" 4" F 2 2 Fibre of Lepidospernrnm squamatum ~ II 5 11 Fibre Ware V 2 E ... " Field Peas II 2 ... 2 (3), "3 Field and other Gat~s II 9 ... 5· 2 Figs 7 ...... Figs (Black Genoa) " 7 ... 144 " Figs, large White " ,, ... 145 " Figs, larg·e Brown " ... 146 " Filbert Nut " ",, .... 148 5" Filters V" 1 H 4 2 Finochio (herb) II 8 ... Hi 5 Fire-clays I 3 ... 1 Fire-bricks V 1 H 17 " Fire-clay Goods 18 6" Fire-door Plates (Tasmanian Iron) " ·l" B" 4 1 Fish and Fish Products III_" 6 ...... Fish common to Tasmanian Coasts ,, ... 1 " Fish, British and Foreign, introduced to Rivers " ... 3 " . Fishing Industry, Position of " " ... 2 "8 Fishes, Marine, not included in Class III--6. VII" 3" ...... 1 Fish, Preserved V 3 E 1 Fish M:mures 3 G 3 3" Fishing Rods " 4 A 27 2 Flag (fibrous water plant) II" 5 ... 2 5 Flagstones fo1· Paving I 2 ... 8 I Flannels V 3 A 8 3 Flavouring Extracts 2 E 3 2 Flax II" 5 ... 1 1 Flax Fibre III 3 ... 5 1 Fleeces, Wool III 1 ... 6 Flocks p1·epared for Bedding III 3 ... 4 3" Flooring Boards (tongued and grooved) V 4 B 1 2 Flour (Dressed) · 2 A 1 ,, Florence Cherry II" 7 ... 131 3 Flower Vases V 4 A 9 5 Flower Pots ] H 24 4 Fluor Spar or Derbyshire Spar • "I 1 D I 1 Flying Fox ( Pteropus joliocepltalus) V 3 B 20 8 Food, Aboriginal VII 1 .... 5 31

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. Group. JVo. order. group. ------2 Food and Fodder (Cattle) II 4 ...... l Forester ~angaroo ( Mar:1·opus majo1') V 3 B 20 7 Frames, P1ctme, (Art) . ,, 4 n 8 3 Frames, Exhibition ,, A 2 Frames, Hot, for Gardens 1I" 9 ... 11 5" Freestone I 2 ... l 2 French Beans II 2 ... l (4) French Crab Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 24 ",, French Crab Apple (culinary) II ... 69 5, Freshwater Lime8tone (Travertine) I 3" ... 13 3 Fruit-cases V 4 A 24 2 Fruit, Fresh and Edible II 7 ...... ,, Fruits, Preserved· V 2 B .. ,, Fruits, Bottled 6 Fmits~ Canned ,," " " 8 .,," Fmits, Candied ",, " 7 Fruit Syrups " ;, ",, 11 ' "5, Fuller's Earth "I 3 ... 7 2 Fungus of Myrtle Tree, eaten by Natives IV 9 ... 8 3 Furniture and articles of household utility V 4 A ... ' "' Furniture, &c., Willow ,, 2 E 3 i) Furniture, &c., ::r.Iarble ,, l G 6 ,, Furnaces, Fire-clay H 20 1 Furriery " 3" H ... " 4 Galena, Sulphuret of Lead I l C 1-2 2 Gallande, or Ronald's Early Peach II 7 ... 111 6. Galvanometers V I D 7 1· Game, Preserved 3 E 3 6 Game Traps V" I B 9 3 Games, Implements for Outdoor V 4 A 23 Indoor 23½ 7" Games," &c., for" Infant Schools VI" 2" A" 1 (b) 2 Gansell's Bergamot Pear (autnmi1) II 7 ... 83 5 Garden Appliances of Pottery V I 'H 24 ,. ,, Garden StRtnary V 1 H 25 Garden Border Tiles 8 "2 Garden Peas II" ' 2" ..." 2 (1) ,, Garlick (Allimn sativnrn) II 3 ... 16 4 Gamets (see also I-l-D-12) I 4 ... 7 6 Gates, Railway V 1 A 16 3 Gates, Field and other II 9 ... 5 2 Geans (Cherries) II 7 ... 135 1 Gelatine V 3 F 17 2 Gelatinous Seaweed used for Jeliy IV 9 ... 11 4 Gems and Preciom, Stones I 4 ...... 2 Gherkins II 8 ... 17 ,, Gherkins, Preserved V 2 B 14 ,, Giblin Seedling Pear II 7 ... 104 4 Glance Iron Ore I l E 5 ] Gloves (Leather) V 3 D 13 2 Gloria Mundi Apple (culinary) II 7 ... 78 1 Glu~ V 3 E 15 1 Glycerine ,, 2 1 Glycerine Soap " ,, " 6 4: Goldsmith's ·work ",, 1 F" 6 2 Golden Harvey or Brandy Apple ( dessert) II ·7 ... 33 2 Golden ( culinary) ,, ... 74 4 Gold I "I A ... Golu, Nuggets of I 1 A 7 2," Gooseberries II 7 ... 140 Gooseberry Pippin Apple ( culinary) ,, ,, ... 56 4" Gossans associated with Tin Lodes I 1 D 1 Gossans of Copper lodes ,, E 2 " ,, ' Gossan associated with Silver lodes ",, ,, B 2 4 Gothite ,, ,, E 3 2 Gourds ( Cucurbita) II 6 ... 21 2 Gram 2 ... 2 (9) Grains-graminaceous " 1· ...... " " 32

Sub­ Committee Products. C.,,ass. 0 r d er. oi·dei·.Sub- Grou'P. Sub- No. group. ____ , ------Granite I 1 D 1 Granites, building I 2 7 ,, . Granite, dressed and polished V 1 G 5 2 Grapes II 7 143 2 Grape sugar V 2 C 1 4 Graphite (mineral carbon) I 1 I 12 5 Grapholite (writing slate) I 2 ]6 2 Grasses, native anti other II 4 4 2 Grass-seeas IV 9 I3 3 Grass-tree Gum (Zantlwrrhooa Austmlis) IV 5 4 1 Greasy Wool III 1 4 1 Greasy Merino Wool 9 l Grease, Anti-friction V" 3" F 9 2 Great M:ignonne or ( Grosse lYI.) Peach II 7 115 4 Greenstone I 1 I 36. 3 Greenhouses II 9 9 2 Green Gage o~· Reine Claude Plum 7 121 6: Grinding Machinery V" 1 C 11 5 Grindstones I 2 14 2 Groats · V 2 A 4 Gravenstein Apple (dessert and culinary) II 7 2 'i Guano (Straits) V 3 G 2 3, Gums from Eucalypti.:..:.._Acacia, Xanthorrhcea, &c. IV 5 Gum from Eucalypti · ,, 1 " Gum Kino " 2 " Gum-topped Stringy Bark (Eucal. ltmmastoma) ",, "1 33 " Gum-free, ( dwarf) · ,, coccifem ,, 38 " Gum-tree, (ditto) ,, c01·data " 39 " Gum-tree, (ditto) ,, U1·ingem " " 40 ",, Gum-tree ,, vermicosa ",, " 41 Gum-tree ,, Risdoni " 42 7" Gymnastic Apparatus VI" 2" A 6 (a) 5 Gypsum (native Sulphate of Lime, Plaster-of-Paris) I 3 12 ". Gypsuni as a fertiliser· . I 3 23 1 Hair, Angora III 1 14 l Hair; (Ang-ora) mixed with wool V 3 A 19 1 Hair, curled III 3 3 3 Hair-br,Joms V 4 G 1 1 Halma turns Billardieri-Wallaby 3 B 20 1 Halmaturns Bennettii-Brush Kangaroo " 20 1· Hams · " " E" 7 " . I Hams, mutton " 9 2 Haml'shire Nonsuch Apple (culinary) II" "7 " 63 7 Handicrafts, Apparatus for teaching in Techincal Schools VI 2 A 3 (d) 3 Handles, ·1001 V 4 C 7 3 Handles, (turned) 4 ,, Handles, whip " " A" 19 ,, Handles, axe " " 191, ,, Hanel-screws, carpenter's " " " 13~ I Harness " "3 D" 10 2 Haricot Beans (Ha1·icot blanc) II" 2 1 2 1 Hats, felt · V 3 A 17 2 Hawthornden Apple (culinary) II 7 53 ,, Hay 4 1 3 Hay-ricks, plans for " 9 3 2 Haywo·od's Pear (autumn) " 7 98 1 Heatl-mat.ter sperm whale (Spermaceti) III" 7 7 2 Heart of Midlothian Cherry 11 7 132 4 Heavy Spar-Sulphate of Baryta 1· 1 I 32 2 Heath and Wood-pea . II 2· 2 (6) 3· He-oak( omamenta1 wood) IV 2 4 4'. Rei iotrope or Bloodstone : i 4 2 Hematite Iron ores ,,. 1 E 3-5 " Hematite, ,auriferous 1 A 10 1" Hemp fibre . III" 3 8 3 Herbai·ia, or H01·tisicci, for leaves ofindigenous trees & plants IV 7 2 Herbs, condiments, and spices · II 8 Herefordshire Pearmain Apple (dessert and culinary) 7 " " 3 33.::

Sub- Suh- Sub.- Committee Products. Class. Order. 01der. Group. groztp. No. ------

1 Hides, calf and cow V 3 D 3 1 Hides salted for export III 4 1 1 Hoggetts, wool 1 13 Hogskin leather V" 3. D 8 6" Hoisting machinery . . .1 c- 10 2 Homceopathic Pharmacopceia-vegetable extracts for " J 19 5 Hone-stones · "I 2" 13 2 Honey; III 8 1 3 Honeysuckle ( Banhsia .Australis) .IV ] 16 1 Hoofs III 5 2 Hops II 5 6 ,, Horehouml R 18 3 Horiz_ontal scrub,( Anodopetalmn biglandulosum) IV" 1 9 1 Horns· III 5 4 Hornblende (see also I-l-D-12) I l I 28 6 Horseshoes and nails (improved) V 1 E 3 Horseshoeing and improvements therein l 2" Horseradish ( Cochlearia armoracia) II" "3 " 9 6 Rorse-.power Gear V 1 C. 16 3 Horticultural plans and drawings JI 9 HortiClllttiral structures (rustic) 13 " Horticultural Tools, Machin:ery, and Implements of all " " " kinds V 1 C l½ Household articles of wood -4: .A. " H,ousehold or~aments ",,_ 4 C 8 2" Hubbard's Russet Pearm_ain Apple ( culinary) n 7 54 3 Huon Pine (Dacrydium-,Franklinii) IV 1. 24. Huon Pine (knotted parts-ornamental) 2 2 " Hurdles II" 9 6 1" Hyffina (Thylacinus) . V· 3 B 20 · ,, Hydromys eh1:ysogaster (Yel~ow-bellied musk rat) 20 2 Hyssop (herb) _ II" 8" " 19

4- Ilmenite 1 1 D 12 6 Implements, Agricultural and! Horticultural V 1 C l½ 3 India-rubber ware V 2 E Indin-rubber stamps 5. ,, " ) : India-rubber belt~ng " ,, , ,,." 6- 7" Industrial designs. VI" 1 .. D 1 2 Infant's food · V 2, A. 11 5 I nfusorial earths I 3 6 4 · Ingots of Lead and other metals I 1 K n~ ,, ·Inks V 1 7 1 Inks, printing 3 E. 14. · 7 Inlaid work " 4 D 3 Insects . VII" 4: " · Instrument!!, scientific andi philosophical VI 2 F " Instruments, musical 2 A 7 "1 Interesting animals, skins of which should be forwarded V" 3 B 6 Im,entions con,nected with Electric Machinery 1 D 4 Iridium, Osmo . · "I 1 I 16.: 2 Irish Peach Apple II 7 48. 3 Iron-bark (Eucalyptus Siberi(ina) IV I 34 Irim-wood (Notelea ligustrina.) · 52 " 'Iron-wood of Norfolk Island ( Olea apetala) ",, " 53 "4 0 Iron ores . I 1" .''E. 1 , Ironstqne, _impure. ,, ' " . 2 · Iron, hydrous, oxides of " 3 " " - " ;Iron ores, _magnetic " " ' 4 " ·; ; " :· " 5 " ! Iron ores, hematite ; ' " " , Ir<;:m or,es, clayban_d " " 6 " . l " , " 'Iro11stqne nodules .. " 7 " j Iron, Carbonate qf, "ChaJybite" " " " 8. " Iron Ore, S.pecular. " " " 5, " , Iron Ore Chromic " " " 9 i . ' • " " " 10 " , Iron Sand, Titani~ " . " IIron Pvrites " " ,, 11 " 'Iron Giance . " " 5 " 'Iron Ores,. Miseellaneous " " " 12 " " . " " 34

Sub- I Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Cla SS. Order. order. Group. grvup. No. ------

4 Iron, 'l'ungstate of, with ·Manganese, "Wolfram" I 1 D 10 Iron, Pig K 1 " Iron, Chromic Pig " " ,, 2 "6 Ironware, Castings, &c. V" "I B ... 4 Iron, Castings of 'l'asmanian Ore I 1 K 3 1 Isinglass V 3 F 16

2 Jams V 2 B l Jamaica Pepper II 8 ... 28 4" "Jamiesonite," Sulphuret of Antimony I 1 F 3 2 J argonelle Pear ( Ouisse Jl,Iadame ), ( summer) II 7 ... 87 5 Jars, Preserving· and Pickling V I H 11 4 Jasper I 4 ... 2 2 Jellies V 2 B 2 Jerusalem Artichokes II 3 ... l 4" Jet Lignite I 1 J 6 Jewellery V 1 F ... " Jewellery of Tasmanian Gold and Silver ,, 1 ,," Jewellery of Shells ,, " " :l 5 Jugs and Stonewa1·e " H" 12 2 June Eating Apple ( dessert) II" 7" .,. 44

2 Kale, Sea II 6 ... 4 1 Kangaroo, Brnsh, (B.almatu1"us Bennettii) V 3 B 20 Kangaroo, Forester, (Jlfacropus major) 20 " Kangaroo, J er boa, ( Bettongia cuniculus) " " " 20 2" Kangaroo Apple, native food IV" !:l" ..." 4 5 Kaolin or Porcelain Clay I 3 ... 4 2 Kelp Leaves, food of natives IV 9 ... 12 2 Kentish Pippin Apple (dessert) II 7 ... 9 2 Kerry Pippin Apple (culinary) II 7 ... 68 Keewick Codlin Apple ( culinary) ,, ... 59 "1 Kid Skins (leather) V" 3 D 18 2 Kidner Beans II 2 , .. l (5) 7 Kindergarten Amusements VI 2 A I (b) 3 King William Pine (Athrotaxis cupressoicles) IV 1 ... 26 2 King of the Pippins (Adams' Pearmain Apple), dessert II 7 ... 13 Knight's Monarch Pear ... 100 " Knight's Ne"' Golden Pippin Apple (dessert) " " ... 29 "3 Knobs and Handles (turned) V" 4" C 4

2 Lamb's Lettuce or Corn Salad II 6 ... 17 6 Lamps, Electi·ic V 1 D 16 2 Lamb Abbey Pearmain Apple (dessert) II 7 ... 10 4 Lapis lazuli I 4 ... 12 3 Laths V 4 B 7 2 Late Sydney Plum II 7 ... 120 Lat~ Admirable Peach ... 116 ",, Lamel or Bav " 8" ... 21 3 Laurel, Native ( AnoptefUS glandttlo.~a) IV" 1 ... 7 2 Lavender II 8 ... 20 3 Lavender Water V 2 F 2 4 Leadhillite I I C 9 4 Lead Ore, Antimonial F 6 Lead (Native Sulphuret of), "Galena" " " B 3 4" Lead, Sulphate of, " Anglesite" " " B 5 Lead, Carbonate of, "Cerussite " " " 4 " Lead, Phosphate of, "Pyromorphite" " " " 4¼ 4" Lead, Oxide of " " C" 7- 2 Leguminous seeds, Pulses II" 2" 2 Lemons 7 ..." 157" 2 Lentils " ... 1 (7) II" "5 ... 11 3 Lepidospenna .~quamatuni} L f fib { IV 3 ... 5 L epu. I ospenna g la d.-1-atum ee. - res II 5 ... 13 " { IV 3 ... 6 1 Leather and leather goods _ V 3 D ... ,, 5-9 Leather-basils, saghreen, hogskin, chamois, &c. " " " .35

Sub- Sub- Subs Committee Products. Class. Order. m·der. Group. No. group. ------1 Leather, tanned, curried, and dressed V .3 D 1 ,, Leather, sole ,, ,, 4 ,, Leather, Morocco ,, ,," 5 Leather, enamelled " 21 ,," Leather, roan ,," ,," " 22 Leather, bronzed ,, ",, 23 3" Leaves of inuigenous trees and plants in Het·baria lV "7 ,, 2 Leaks ( A.llium p01·urn) II 3 ]2 6 Level-crossings, Railway V 1 A 15 2 Lettuce ( Lactuca sativa) II 6 26 5 Lias, blue, (mountain limestone) I 3 18 3 Library furniture V 4 A 1 6 Lighting apparatug ,, I B 6 ,, Light, artificial, apparatus C 14 Lighting, electric apparatus ",, ,," D 14 "3 Lightwood ( Acacia melanowylo1i) IV 1 1 4 Lignite Jet · I 1 J 6 2 Limes II 7 156 5 Limestones I 2 ... 3 Limestones, shell 3 13 ",, Limestone, freshwater " 14 ,, Limestone, white marble " ,," 15 ,, Limestone, white " 16 Limestone, blue mountain " ",, 17 " Limestone ( cement neat) " 19 ",, Limestone for J'ortland cemen: ,," " 20 5 Lime, Phosphate of, ( fertifaer :, I 3" 24 Lime (various kinds) V 1 H 27A 4" Limonite I 1 E 3 2 Lincolnshire Holland Pippin (dessert and culinary) II 7 28 3 Lining-boards V 4 B 2 2 Linseed II 5 3 ,, Linseed Oil V 2 G 3 ,, Liquor-producing plants and seeds II 5 ,, Liquors, malt V 2 D Liquors V 2 D 1 "5 Lithographic stone I 2 15 7 Lithography and printing VI 2 D 6 Locksmith's work V 1 B 11 Locks, carriage designs ,, A 5 4" Lode Tin ores "I 1 D 2 2 London Pippin Apple (culinary) II 7 80 Lo1·d Sheffield Apple, (ditto) ,, 67 ",, Lucerne 4" 2 II" 5 8 3 J,yonsia (bark) ( Lyonsia' st1'mninea) { IV 3 2

2 Mace (herb) II 8 22 Maccaroni V 2 A 14 "6 Machinery and Tools y 1 C 1 Macropus major (Forester Kangaroo) V 3 B 4 Magnet~te (Iron ore) I I D 4 :Magnetic Iron ores " Magnetite ",, " " 12" "6 Magnets, Electro V 1" " 3 2 Maize II I " 6 Maizena V 2 A 9 " Malt II 1 3 ",, Malt Liquors V 2 4 7 ~1:ammals, marine VII 3 4. Manganese, Ore11 of I 1· I 1 Manganese, Oxide of, with Galena I 1 B 6 " Manufactures of various metals I 1 K 12 6" Manufaetures of woven wire V 1 B 8 7 Mantels, Over, wood 4 D 7 5 Mantels, Over, stone " 1 G 8 2 Mangel Wurtzel (Beta vulgaris) II" 3 5 Manks' Codlin apple (culinary) .• 7 62 " Mansfield's Apricot " 109 " " " 36

Sub- J Sub- Sub- Committee! Products. Class. Order. Group. No. order. group. ------l Manures V 3 G Manure, seaweed ,, 4 " Manures, fish " " 3 "5 Marble and stoneware " "1 G" Marble slabs, polished and unpolished " 1 " Marble fumiture " " " 6 " Marble hall decorations " ,." " 9 " Marls as fertilisers "I 3 " 25 " Marbles ,, 2 4 "2 Marmalades V 2 B 3 Margit Apple ( dessert) II 7 15 " Marie Louise Pear I 7 91 " Marrow, vegetable 6 22 " Marrow, custard ",, 23 " Marigold "8 23 " Ma1joram (herb) " 24 1" Marsupialia or pouched ammals V" 3" B 20 Marsupials (mice-like)-see .Antechinus ,, 20 " Antechinus Swainsonii " " minima " albipes ,," leucopus Rolanden.ms " leucogenys " niger " concinnus ,," 111.om·ei assiuiilis 1 Marine1· Pea1·ly "necklace (see Elenchus) V 3 B 19 1 Margarita Tasmanica ( small pearly shells) 19 1 M arinulla pellucida-Toothshell necklace "., " " 19 5 Mastics "] I-I" 31 l Mats from skins of native animals " 3 B 13 2 May Duke Cherry II" 7 130 M'Lean's favourite Apple (dessert) ...... 38 1" Meats, preserved V" "3 E 2 2 Medlars II 7 153 Melons 6 24 " Mere du Menage Apple (culinary) " 7 76 "4 Metallurgical products "I 1 K 6 Metal, tools for · V 1 C 2 7 Metal work, designs for VI 1 D 5 Metal, engraving on V 4 D 10 6" Metal work for buildings ] B 7 7 Metallurgy, electro VI" 2 E 4 Mercury-ore of'' Cinnabar" I 1 I 9 1 Me1·ino wool, Spanish III 1 11 Merino combing wool 7 ",, Merino clothing wool "· " 8 Merino greasy wool " " 9 ",, Merino wool, fellmongered " " 10 6 Methods of curing diseases in horses and cattle V" "1 E 2 4 Miscellaneous forms of Iron ore 1 1 D 14 7 Microscopic slides, Tasmanian subjects VI 1 C 4 Mica . I ] I 21½ 3 Mimosa, prickly, ( Acacia verticillata) IV 1 4· 1 Milled cloth V 3 A 10 Military accoutrements D ]4 "2 Millet II" "1 7 3 Millet brooms V 2 E ] 4 "Millerite "-Sulphide of Nickel I 1 1 6 ] Milk, condensed V 3 E 12 4 Minerals I 1 Minerals associated with auriferous deposits ,, A 8 " Minerals and ores associated with Silver ",, B 12-17 ",, Minerals and ores associated with Tin ",, ,, D 13 ,, Minerals a;:sociated with Bismuth ,, ,, H 4 ,, Minerals associated with Iron Deposits ,, E 13 ,, Mineral Shalcs " ,, J " 10 ,37

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. order. Group. gi•oup. No. . .. --- - -· ------· ----·- 4 Minerals, various I 1 I 5 Mineral Oxide·s I 3 ... 10 2 Mineral Acids V 1 J 2 5 Mineral Fertilisers I 3 ... 22 - 2. Mineral Waters v· 2 D 4 6 Mines, Submarine 'and Ground Attachment!! 1 D 10 2 Mint TI" 8 ... 26 4 Mispickel-arsenicii.l pyrites I 1 I 21A Miscellaneou8 Minerals associated with Antimony I 1 E 7 " Miscellaneous Ores of Copper I 1 E 10 1" Mice, indigenous-Mus s~tifer ·1 ca·st1mens " fuscus " leucopus " pdchyurus > V ,3· B 20 " Simsoni ,.· " tetragonurus / ,," 'l'ariabilis 1}elutinus 7 Musical Instruments " VI 2 A 7 1 Mixed Wool V 3 A 2 2 I JI 7 ... 49 Mobbs', Royal and Codlin, Apple (culinary) f ... 70 4 Models· of gold nuggets "I 1" A 7 7 Models for- teaching in schools VI 2 A 1/6 Model's used in primary and secondary schools 2 ",, Models for science instruction " ,," " 3 ?)b) Models for_ art teaching " " 4 (a) ,." Models and designs for workshops and iechnical schools " ~" " 3 (e) 6 Models and designs for tools generally V" 1 c." 1 \. 3 Models and designs for farm buildings II 9 ... 1 4 Molybdenite I 1 i:. 17 7 Mollusca VIII 5 ... 2 Moore Pa1k Apricot II 7 ... 106 I Monotremata V 3 B 20 2 Morello Cherry II 7 ... 134 I Morocco Leather V 3 D 5 5 Mosaic and glazed Bricks and Tiles 1 H 22 6 Motors, Water " C 5 5 Moulding Sands "I 3" ... 21 Mountain Limestone, blue ... 17 2" Mountain Spinach or Orach II" 6" ... 29 5 Mudstones I 2 ... 11 3 Mueller's Gum (Eucalyptus .11:[uellerii) IV 1 ... 36 2 Muirfowl Egg Pear (autumn) II 7 ... 84 2 Mulberries ... 137 2 Mushroom (.Agaricus) II" 3" 19 MushroomA, preserved V 2 B 1,2 3" Musk Root (rootbole, ornamental) IV 2 ... 5 I Musk Rat, yellow-bellied (Hfldromys ch1·ysogaster) V 3 B 20 2 Mustard II 8 ... 25 Mustard, preserved V 2 B 13 I" Mutton Birds, pre8erved 3 E p Mutton Bird Oil III" 7 ... 2 " Mutton Bird Tallow ... 3 " Mutton Hams V" "3 E 9 "3 Myrtle or Beech ( Fagus Ounningh<.oni'i) IV l ... 4~ Myrtle, knotty parts of bole 2 ... 9 " " 2 N asturtiuns, or Indian Cr~ss II 8 ... 2 4 Native Antimony I 1 G 5 ,, Native Silver I 1 B 11 Native Bismuth I 1 H 3 " Native, Copper I 1 E 9 2" Native and other Grasses II 4 ... 4 3 Native Cherry (Exocarpus cupressiformis) IV i ... 43 2 Native Cherry Seeds (ornaments) JY 9 ... I 3 Native Laurel (ornamental) · ,, 2 ... 6 Native Box (Bursaria spinosa) 1 ... 15 " " Sub­ Sub- , Sub- Committee Pi-oducts. Class. Order. ·de,·. (,roup. No. ol group. ----l·------''----·------1------

2 Native Bread (.ilfylitta Austmlis) IV 9 6 Native Potato 9 10 3" Native Pear (HaJuia lissosp01·ma) " 1 31 8 Natural .History and Ethnology v'ir 1 Native Tiger or Hyrena (Thylacinus cynocephalus) \ 3 B 20 Native Devil ( Sa1·copliilus 1wsinus) " Native Cat (IJasyurus viven·hnus) " " " " 3" Naves for Wheels " "4 "C "1 5 Neat Cement-limestone "I 3 19 1 N eatsfoot Oil III 7 1 Necklaces, tooth shell-see Marinula " ,, rice shell ,, Truncatella ,, small pearly ,, Marguerita ,, pearly ,, Elenchus V 3 B 19 ,, rosary shell ,, Neri ta l ,, oat shell ,, Columbella I ,, pearly t1·igonia Trigonia J 2 New York Pippin Apple (dessert) II 7 45 New Zealand Spinach 6 28 "4 Nickel, sulphide of-" Millerite " "I 1 I 6 4 Nickel, hydrous oxide of, ( Zaratite) I l I 6./, Nickel, arsenical I 1 I 5- -2" Noblesse Peach II 7 113 4 Nodular Ironstone I 1 D 7 Nodular Tin Ores D 5 2" Nonpareil Russet Apple ( dessert) II" "7 26 ,, Norfolk Island Pine Seeds IV 9 2 ,, Norfolk Beaufin Apple (culinary) II 7 57 Northern Spy Apple (dessert) ,, 35 " Nouvelle Merveille Pear (winter) " 89 ,," Napoleon Pear " " 105 4 Nuggets of Gold, models of "I "1 A 7 Nuggets of Tin Ore D 5 " Numismatics " " K 13 ",, Nuts, edible, and Fruits, fresh II" "7 2 Nuts, preserved V 2 B 20 1 N yctophilus Timoriensis (Lorig-eared Bat) 3 B 20 2 Oats II" 1 4 Oatmeal V 2 A 3 5" Ochreous earths I 3 9 4 Ochre of Antimony-" Cervantite" I 1 E 4 3 Office Furniture V 4 A­ 1 7 Oil and Water Colour Pictures (Tasmanian) VI 1 A 1 1 Oil, Seal . III 7 4 Oil, Sun-fish 6 ",, Oil, Sperm " " 8 ,, Oil, Blackfish ,," " 9 ,, Oil, Shark " 5 ,, Oil, Mutton Bird " " " 2 "· Oil, N eatsfoot " 1 2 Oils, vegetable, &c. ( see E•11ential Oils) "V "2 G 1/9 Oil-cake ,, F 7 3" Oils, essential " 2 Oil of Limes II" "5 " 16" ,, Oils, vegetable, (plants producing')-colza, olives, poppies 14/17 linseed, rape, radish, " " eucalyptus V 2 G 1/9 "5 Oil, varnishes V 1 I 5 1 Oil, clarified, machine ,, 3 F 1 Oil, machine 2" Oleaginous, Fibrous, ~nd Liquor-producing Plants and " " " " Seeds II 5 ·2 Olives II 5 2 Olives, preserved ·v 2 B 19 ,,. Olive Oil ,,, G 1 4 Olivine 01· Chrysolite (see 1-4-... 10) I "I I 15 2 Onions (Allium cepa) II 3 11 2 Onions, preserved V 2 -B 14 4 Onyx I 4 2 39

Sub- Suh- Sub- Committee Product;·. Class. Order. Group. No. order. group. ------4 Opal, common and precious I 4 3 " Opal, wood I I I 19 1 Opossum, Common (Phalangista vulpina) V 3 B 20 " Opossum, Ring·-tailed (Plwlangista Cookii) B Opossum, Mouse (Drmnicia nana) " " 20" " " " Orach or Mountain Spinach II "6 " 29 2 Orange Pearmain Apple (dessert) ,, 7 19 Orange Apricot 108 " Orano·es " " 0 " 155 4 Ores of Silver I" "1 B 10 ,, Ores, Lode Tin I 1 D 2 Ores and Minerals, associated with Tin ,, 13 ",, Ores of Antimony-" Stibnite" ,, " B" 9 Ores of Bismuth ",, G 2 ",, Ores of Manganese " I 1 ,, Ores of Zinc " ",, 4 Ores of Lead " " I 1 C" 10 ,, Ore of Alum ( aluminous slate) I 21½ 2 Orleans Plum II" 7" 129 1 Omithorhynchus anatinus (Platypt1s) V 3 B 20 3 Omaments, Household . 4 C 8 .,, Ornamental 1'Voods IV" 2 2 Ornamental Seeds, Roots, &c. IV 9 1 Ornamental and useful articles of Skins V 3 B 14 2 Ornaments of Sugar, &.c. 2 C 3 Oslin Apple (dessert) " " II 7 18 4 Osmium-iridium I 1 I 16 :8 Osteology, Bones of Aborigin.als VII l 2 3 Outdoor Games, Requisites for V 4 A 23 5 Overmantels, Stone V 1 G 8 Oxides, Mineral I 3 10 "4 Oxides of Iron I I D 3 ,, Oxides of Iron and Manganese with Galena I 1 B 6 ,, Oxides of Copper I ] E 3 Oxide of Lead I 1 C 7 "2 Oxalis crenata (Oca) (Sorrel) II 6 33 2 Oxalis Deppei II 6 34 3 Oyster Bay Pine ( Callitris cupre.•·sifo1·inis) IV I 19

3 Packing-cases V 4 A 25 7 Paintings (Oil and Water-colour), Tasmanian scenes VI I A 1 7 Paintings and Drawings 1 A -5 Paints ready for use V" 1 I 4 .,, Paints made from Tasmanite I 3 3 Palings " 4" B 8 7 Panelling in W oocl " D 6 6 Panels for Railway Carriages " " A 6 3 Paper-knives " " A 7 ·2 Parsley II" 8" ... 27 Parsnips ( Pastinacea sativa) " 3 8 6 Parabolic and other Reflectors V" 1 D 17 3 Paving, Wood Blocks for 4 B 11 2 Peaches II" 7 Pears ( dessert and culinary) " ,, Pearmain, Lamb Abbey, Apple (d.esaert) " " 10 .,, Pearmain, Adam's, Apple ( dessert) ",, " 13 ,, Pearmain, Orange, Apple (dessert) " 19 ,, Pearmain, Claygate, Apple (dessert) " " 34 Pearmain, Herefordshire, Apple (culinary and dessert) . " " " 3 3 Pear, Native, (Hahea lissosperma) IV" "1 47 2 Pearl Barley V 2 A- 5 1 Pearly Trigonia Necklaces 3 B 19 2 Peas (Pisum sativmn) II" 2 2 Peas, Garden .,, ,, 2 Peas, Sweet (1) " ,, " 2 (4) ,, Peas, Sugar, ( eaten with pods) " 2 Peas, Heath or Wood " (5) " " 2 (6) Peas, Everlasting ( Lathy1·icus latifolius) II" 2" 2 " Peas, Field ( Piswm arvet1i1) (2) " ,, ,, 2 (3) 4Q

... .. - ··- -- Sub- Sub- Sub- Committe(! Products. Class. Order. order. Group. group.- Nq.._ ' --- .. ·------· ----·· ------2 Peas, Split V 2 A 7 P_eas, Meal ,, 8 7" Pencil, Ink, or Crayon Drawings VI 1" A" 2, 2 Pennyroyal (herb) · II 8 ... 29 3 Peppermint 'I'ree ( Eucalyptus amygdalina) IV l ... 32 Peppermint '.Pree, wavy grained variety, ornamental ,, 2 ... 8 ,," PeramLulator,s, Willow V 2 E 4 2 Perry D 5 1 Perameles obesula (Bandico~t) " "3· B 20 ,, Peramele,s_ Gunnii (Bandicoot, striped) " Phalangista vulpina (Common Opossum) " " " " " Phalangista Cookii (Opossum, ringtailed) " ,," " " 2" Pharmaceutical preparations V" i J" "1 1 Phascolomys ·wombat (Wombat) 3 B 20 5 Phosphate of Lime as fertiliser "I 3 ... 24 7 Photographs ;md Photographic Processes VI 1 B ... Photographs on vari~us mate.rials 1 " Photographic Prints " " " 2 ,," Photo-Lithographs " " " 3 ,, Photographic Apparatus and Appliances " " " 4 Photographs of School Buildings VI" 2" B" ... 1" Photographs of representa_tive Animals III 9 ...... 7 Physical Training and Sport!!, Appliances for VI 2 A 6 2 Pickles, Chillies, &c. V 2 B 15 7 Picture Frames V 4 D 8 4 Pig Iron I 1 K 1 Pig Iron, Chromic 2 " "I 3" ..." 8 -5 Pigments q 8 ... 28 { V 1 I ... 3 Pine, Huon ( Dacr.t1d-iu1n Franltlinii) IY 1 ... 24 2 Pine Cones (native) as ornament11 IV 9 ... 3 2 Pine Apple, Russet Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 42 3 Pinkwood ( Eucrypliia Billardieri) IV 1 ... 44 Pinkwood (Croton sp".) ... 23 "5 Pipe Clays "I 3" .. 3 Pipes, Drain, SaIJ.itary - V 1 H 2/3 3" Pipes ,, 4 A 8 4 Pitchblende I 1 I 10 3 Pith-yielding Plants IV 4 ...... 7 Plans and Charts (Engineeri:i;ig) VI 1 D- 6 3 Planer11, Printer's V 4 A 15 5 Plasters for Castings, Walls, &c. 1 H 30 Plaste1·-of-.Paris, Gyp~nm "I 3 ... 12 4" Pleonaste or J,3lack Spine] (see also I-l-D-12; I-4-.. -5) 1 I 20 6 Plates, Stencil V" 1 B 10 1 Platypus ( Or'nitlwr!tynclius a,natinu&) 3 20 4 PlumJ?ago (Black Lead or Mineral Carbon) "I l "I 11 5 Plumbageous Shales · I 3 ... ll 4 Plum ho-calcite (Garb. of Li~e and Carb. of Lead I 1 C 8 2 Plums, Vermont Dali)son II 7 ... 118 Coe's ,Golden, Drop ... 11.9 Late 1?yuney · " " ... 120 Green Gage or Reine Claude " " ... 121 Yellow tlitto ,,-" " ... 122 Blue Imperatrice " ... 123 Red Magnum· Bonum " " ... 124 White ditto " " ... 125 White Imperatrice " " ... 126 Damson " "· ... 127 Apricot Plum . " " ... 128- Orleans Plum " " ... 129 6 Pneum_atic Apparatus V" "1_ C 6 Points, Railway ,, A 15 3" Pomades, Perfumery . . ",, 2 F 5 2 Pomeg_ranates II 7 ... 154 5 Poppy Oi_l ... 17 " { V" 2 G 6 4 Porp hyritic Rocks I 1 D 1 41

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. Group. No. order. group. --·------4 Porphyry, Euritic I 1 D 1 Porphyry, variegated 5" Portland Cement, Limestone " "3 ..." 20" Porcelain Clay " 3 ... 4 "1 Porcupine (Ec!iidna setosa) V" 3 B 20 Portmanteaux, Leather D 15 2" Porter .," 2" D 2 5 Pottery Clays I 3 ... 3 Pottery and Earthenware V 1 H ... " Pottery and Garden Appliances . 24 " Pots, Chimney ( clay) " " " 9 " Pots, Flower " " " 24 ",, Pots, Tea " " " 13 2 Potatoes (~olanum tuberosus) II" 3" ..." 2 Potato, Native IV 9 ... 10 "1 Potorus murinus (Potoroo Rat) V 3 B 20 Potorus rufus (Red Kangaroo Rat) " Pou·ched Animals-Marsupialia " " " " "4 Prase ·and· Plasma "I 4" ..." "2 4 Precious Stones, &c. I 4 ...... 1 Preserved Animal Food V 3 E ... Preserved Fi!lh 1 " Preserved Meats " " " 2 " Preserved Game " " " 3 " Preserved Soups " " " 4 " Preserved Mutton Birds (Sooty Petrel) " " ",, 5 " Preserves of Eggs " " 13 " Preserved Onions and Gherkins " " " 14 "5 Preserving and Pickling Jars " 1" H" 11 4 Pressed Coal Slack (fuel) "I 1 ,J 11 3 Prickly Mimosa (Acacia i•erticillata) IV 1 ... 4 6 Prime Movers, &c. V 1 C 15 6 Primary Electric Batteries and Fittings V 1 D 2 7 Primary and Secondary Schools VI 2 A 2 Printing and Lithography D ... 6" Printing Tools and Implements V" "1 C 4 3 Printers' Tools 4 A 15 1 Printing Inks " ·3 F 14 7 Prints, Photographic VI" ] B 2 1 Processes of collecting Bones,_Hoofs, and Horns III 5 ...... 4 Prismatic Talc (Chlorite) I 1 D l 1 Pteropus foliocephalus (Flying Fox) V 3 B 20 2 Pulses-Leguminous Seeds, &c. II 2 ...... 2 Pumpkins ( Cucin·bita maxima) II 6 ... 25 6 Pumping, Draining, and Metallurgic Machinery V l C 9 2 Punk (eaten by natives) IV 9 ... 5 4 Pyrites, Auriferous . .. I l A 5 Pyrites, Iron D 12 " Py!'ites, Iron (with galena) " " B 8 " Pyrites, Copper " " E 8 ",, Pyrites, ground and concentrated " " A 6 2 Pyroligneons Acid V" "1 J 17 Pyrotechnics, &c. 12 4" Pyromorphite (Phosphate of Lead) I" 1" C" 5 4 Pyrargyrite-ruby silver I l B 16

4 Quartz, Auriferous I l A 2 Quartz C1·vstals 4 ... 1 " Quartz, particulars ofcrushings "I l A. 7 2" Quinces II 7 ... 152 3 Quoins, Printers' V 4 A 18

7 Radiata VII 5 ...... 4 Radiated Spar (Sulphate of Lime) I 1 I 31 2 Radishes (Raphannus sativns) II 3 ... 10 Radish Oil V 2 .G 4 "6 Railway Plant and Rolling Stock l A ... Rail way BreakA " 1 A 2 " ,," 3 " Railway Couplings " " 42

Sub­ Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. 0 rder. order. Group. group. ·No. ----1------1------

6 Railway Carriage Signals V 1 A 9 ,, Railway Road fixtures 10 Railway Roads, Inventions connected with-i.e., Bolts, " " " " Nuts, Rails, Spikes, Sleepers, &c. ,, ,, 11 Railway Bridges, Designs for ,, " 13 " Railway Water-tanks " ,, " 14 " Railway Points and Level Crossings (designs) " " 15 " Railwav Gates · " " ",, 16 ",, Rail way Signalling Apparatus (electric) " ,," D 13 2 Ram pion ( Campanula razntnculus), esculent root II" 3 22 Rape Seed 5 4 ",, Rape Oil V" 2 G 5 Raspberries of sorts II 7 138 "1 Raw Cloth V 3 A 9 ,, Raw and reeled Silk C 1 Raw and Dried Skins of Animals as first prepared in the " " " bush III 4 2 Raw Oils, tallow, and oleaginous matters ,, 7 "4 Raw Pyrites, Auriferous I 1 A 5 3 Red Gum ( Eucalyvtus Stuartiana) IV 1 30 ,, Red Pine ( Atlwotaxis selaginoides) 11 (ci) Red Myrtle (Fagus Citnninghmni) " " 46 "2 Red Currants Il" "7 144 Red Magdalen Peach 117 " Red Magnum Bonum Plum " " 124 " Red Quarenden Apple ( dessert and culinary) " ",, 21 " Red Marguerite Apple ( dessert) " 32 1" Red Kangaroo Rat ( Potorous rzifus) V" 3" B 20 6 Reflectors, parabolic and other · V 1 D 17 5 Refrigerators ,, H 5 4 Regulus of Antimony · "I 1 K 9 2 Reinette de Canada (French Crab Apple), ( dessert) II 7 24 7 Reptiles, stuffed VII 2 3 Resinous Plants and Trees IV 5 3 Resin of Norfolk Island Pine (" Gum Sandarach ") 8 4 Resinous Shales "I 1" J 7 5 Retorts, Fireclay . V 1 H 21 6 Rheostats, Electric ,, D 6 2 Rhode Island Greening Apple (culinary) II" 7 55 2 Rhubarb (Rhuba1·b1tm) 3 20 Ribston Pippin Apple ( dessert) " 7 1 3" Rick Stands, designs for " 9 3 1 Rivers into which British and foreign fishes have been " introduced III 6 3 6 Road Fixtures, Railways V 1 A 10 1 Roan Leather 3 D 22 2 Rocambolc (Allium scorodopi-a-~sum) II" 3 13 4 Rocks belonging to Auriferous Quartz country I 1 A 1 ,, Rocks belonging to Alluvial Auriferous Quartz country 3 Rocks associated with Silver Veins " " B" 1 " Rocks associated with Tin country " ,," D 1 " Rocks of Alluvial Tin country " 4 " Rocks characteristic of Iron country ,," ",, D" 1 ",, Rocks illustrative of Copper country ,, E 1 ,, Rocks illustrative of Antimony country ",, G 1 Rocks illustrative of Bismuth country " H 1 ",, Rocks, Asphaltic "I 1" 13 2 Rock Salt (Ground and Table ditto) V 1 } 7 4 Rock Crystal I 4 1 6 Rock-drilling Tools C 8 5 Rockingham and White Ware " " H 14 2 Rock Pippin Apple (culinary) II" 7" 71 3 Rods, Fishing V 4 A 27 1 Rodentia (Rats and Mice, native)-see Mus. 3 B 20 6 Rolling Stock:, Rail and Tramways " 1 8 5 Roofing Slates "I 2 10 Roofing Tiles V 1 H 6 "3 Rosewood of Norfolk Island ( Acacia sp.) IV 1 6 2 Rosemary (herb) . II 8 30 43

.·, Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. Group. Sub-- . No. order. group . ------2 Rosemary Russet Apple ( dessert) I 7 ... 6 4 Rose Quartz I 4 ... 1 Ross' Nonpareil Apple (ditto) II ... 4 "2 Royal George Peach II ... llO Royal Russet or Leathercote Apple (dessert) " ... 5 "4 Rubelite I" " ... 14 4 Rubies and Balas Rubies I ... 4 { 20 (d) Ruby Spine! I" 4" ... 5 2" Rue (herb) II 8 ... 31 1 Rugs, Woollen V 3 A 14 1 Rug11 from Native Skins B 12 6 Ruhmkorff Coils " "1 D 5 3 Rulers of Ornamental Wood, &c. " 4 A 6 Rushes suitable for paper-making IV" 3 ... 8 " · Rush Pith ( Juncw, vaginatus) 4 ... l "1 Rni;iset Skins, Leather V" 3 D 20 3 Rustic Structures ( designs for) II 9 ... 13 7 Rustic Work, Art V 4 D 4 4 Rutile I l D 12 7 Rye 1 ... 5 Rye Flour 2 A 10 " Rymer Apple ( culinary) II ... " 7 81 2 Saccharine Matters TII 8 ...... l Saddlery V 3 D 11 2 Sage (herb) II 8 ... 32 Salt from native deposits V l 4 " Salt from sea water . 6 " Salt from solar evaporation " " " 5 "l Salted hides for export " ,:.;; III "4 ..." . .. 2 Salt Bush, and Salinaceous Plants II 4 ... 7 Salsify (herb) ( Tragopogon porrifolius) 3· ... 17 "1 Salmonidre III" 6 ... 4 2 Sam Younge Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 25 5 Sandstones I 2 ... 2 { V 1 G 4 4 Sandstone, auriferous I 1 A 11 5 Sands, moulding I 3 ... 21 Sanitary pipes · V 1 H 3 "3 Sandarach or Gum Juniper-Norfolk Island jPine IV 5 ... 7 4 Sapphires I 4 ... 4 { ... 4 (d) 4 Sardonyx .I " "4 ... 2 1 Sarcophilu11 ursinus (Native Devil) V 3 B 20 3 Sassafras, ornamental . IV 2 ... 10 Sassafras Tree ( Atherospenna moschata) 1 ... 14 " Sassafras Bark (dye) '• " 6 ... 4 1" Sausages V" 3 E 8 Sausage Skins ]5 "2 Sauces ",, 2" B" 17 Sauce, Tomato V 2 B 18 " Savory (herb) II 8 ... 33 " Savoys ( B1·assica olemcea bullata major) 6 ... 11 " Scarlet Runners " 2 ... 1 (3) " Scarlet Nonpareil Apple ( dessert) " 7 ... 46 3" Scantling for building, &c. . V" 4 B 3 Scent-wood or Tonga Bean wood ( Alyxia burofolio) IV 1 ... ·12 " Scrub, Horizontal ( Anodopetalum biglandulosum) ] ... 9 "7 Schools, Fittings and Apparatu11 VI" 2 A ... 7 Schools, primary and secondary-Apparatus and fittings VI 2 A 2 (a) Models and appliances for teaching . (bs Text-books, diagrams, and examples " " " " (c Schools, Science anrl Technical-Models for " " " 3." (b} 7" Schools ·for blind, deaf, and dumb " " " 5 Apparatus for teaching · " " " (a) 7 School buildings, Photos. of VI" "2 B" " 3 School furniture V 4 A ] 5 Schists, &c. I 2 ... 11 44

Sub- Sub- Suh- Committee Products. Class. Order. order. Group. group. No. ------4 Schists,-Talcose, Auriferous I 1 A 9 ,, Schor!, with precious stones 4 ... 18 ,, Schorl (var. of Tourmaline) " 14 7 Science and Technical Schools VI" "2 A" 3 7 Scientific and Philosophical Instruments VI 2 F ... 1 Scotophilus microdon--Small-toothed Bat V 3 , B 20 4 Scorodite, Arseniate of Iron I 1 I 21.A 2 Scorzonera cir Viper's Grass ( Sco1·zonera Hispania) II 6 ... 31 1 Scoured Wool III 1 ... 5 3 Scrnbbing-brushes V 4 G 3 - Screws, Bench .A. 14 "5 Scythe-stones "I "2 ... 14 2 Seeds, Nuts, Truffies, &c. used for food and ornamental purposes IV 9 ...... 2 Seeds, Grass IV 9 ... 13 3 Seeds of Indigenous Trees and Plants, shown in glass IV 8 ...... 2 Seed, Canary II 4 ... 6 1 Seeweed, fresh-water, used as bedding, &c. (001!:ferv(lJ) III 3 ... 9 Seaweed as Manure V 3 G 4 2" Seaweed, gelatinous IV 9 ... 11 Sea Kale ( Ommbe · maritima) II 6 ... 4 1" Seal Oil III 7 ... 4 4 Semi-bituminous Coals I 1 J 2 Serpentine I 1 H 25 5" Serpentine for building I 2 ... 5 4 Serpentine Ornaments (Jewellery) V 1 F 5 Serpentine, Green, (" Actinolite ") I 1 H 26 1" Saghreen V 3 D 7 2 Shaddocks II 7 ... 158 4 Shales, mineral I 1 J 10 Shales, bituminous I 1 J ·9 " Shalcs, resinous I 1 J 7'' 5" Shales, plumbageous I 3 ... 11 2 Shallots ( Alliuni ascalonicum) II 3 ... 15 1 Shark Oil III 7 ... 5 3 Sheaves for blocks V 4- C 6 4 Sheelite (Tungstate of Lime) I 1 H 37 3 She-oak, ornamental IV 2 ... 3 2 Sheep-dips (chemicals, &c.) V 1 J 4 1 Sheepskins, tanned in wool 3 B 15 1 Sheepskin Mats, dyed V" 3 B 16 7 Shells (Mollusca) VII 5 ...... 4 Shell Jewellery V 1 F 2 l Shells, ornamental, ( see Necklaces) . V 3 B 19 5 Shells, as fertilizers I 3 ... 26 Shell limestone ,, . " ... 13 "3 Shelving Boards V 4 B 2 6 Shields, dust, for carriages ,, 1 A. 7 3 Shing-les V 4 B 6 Ships' Boats 13 I" Shoes and Boots " "3 D" 12 3 Shooting-sticks, Printer's " 4 A 16 Shooks for casks " E 3 6" Shutter apparatus (Electric) " "1 D 11 3 Side-sticks, Printer's "V 4 A 17 4 Siderite I 1 E 8 6 Signals; distance (Railway) V 1 .A. 12 ,, Signal carriage for Rail ways _,, 1 9 5 Silicate colours I I" 3 4 Silicified Wood " 4 ... 2 4 Silicates of Copper " 1 E 7 Silicate of Zinc " I 2 1" Silk, raw V" "3 C 1 Silk, cocoons III 2 ...... "." Silk, reeled or in hanks 2 ... 2 Silk, thrown and twisted V" 3 C 2 " Silk, woven B 4 " Silk and Silk fabrics " ,," C ... " Silk yarns and fabrics ",, ,, 3 " " 45

Sub- . Sub- Sub- .Committee Products . Class. Oi·der. order. Group. group. No. ----- 2 Siloes, plans for II 9 ... 2 4 Silver I 1 B ... Silver, ores of ,, 10 " Silver, Native " B" ll " Silver, Ruby (Pyrargyrite) " " B 16 " Silver, chloride of " " B 12 " Silver deposits-Associated ores and minerals " " 19 " Silver smelting, particulars of " " " 18 " Silver, refinerl " " K" llA " Silversmith's work V" 1" F 6 "3 Silver Wattle ( Acacia. dealbata) IV 1 ... 2 Silver Wattle Gum IV 5 ... 3 "' Silver Wattle Bark (dye) 6 ... 2 "l! Skihs in Leather V" 3 D 2 ! Ski~s, Calf, w::i,xed and otherwise 19 " Skins, kid leather - ",, " " 18 " Skins, dved ' " B" 11 " Skins, dyed leather . " "". D 17 " Skins made up into articles of use and ornament " B 14 " Skins of animals, raw and dried III·" 4" ... 2 " Skins, sausage V 3 E 15 7" Sketches in pen and ink VI I A 2 2 Skirret, ( Suim s-isarum ), ( esculent) II 3 ... 21 5 Slabs, marble and slate. V 1 G 2 I 2 ... 9 Siabs, slate { V 1 G 2 " Slates, Roofing · I 2 ... 10 " Slates, Writing, (proper" Grapholite") ... 16 4" Slate of Tin country " 1" D 1 . V" 1 A 11 6, Sleepers, Railway { 4 B 12 7 Slides, microscopic, (Tasmanian subjects) VI" 1 C ... 4 "Smaltine," tin-white Cobalt I 1 I 8 Smelting Silver, particulars of B 11 " Smelted Tin . " " K 6 6" Srnel ting machinery V" "1 C 13 4 "Smithsonite" Carbonate of Zinc I 1 I 3 Smoky and Black Quartz 4 ... 1 1" Soap V" 3 F 3 Soap tablets 7 " Soap, extract of " " " 4 " Soap, crystals of " " " 5 " Soap, glycerine " " " 6 " Soap, eucalyptus " " " 8 " Sole Leather " " ",, 4 "6 Sorting, dressing, and concentrating Machinery " 1" C 12 2 Sorghum II" 4 ... 3 Sorrel ( Rumex acetosa) 6 ... 32 . "1 Soups, preserved V" 3 E 4 11 Spanish Merino \Vool - III 1 ... 2" Spanish Chestnuts II 7 ... 152 4 Spar, Fluor I 1 D 1 Spar, heavy, (Sulphate of Baryta) I 32 ,," Spar, radiated ",, " 31 Spar, Adamantine, (Corundum) 4" " 20 "7 Spears, Aboriginals' VII" 1 ..." 4 3 Specimens. of Woods (book form) V 4 A 4 4 Specular Iron Ore I 1 D 9 2 Spices II 8 ...... 4 Spinel (" Corundum") I 4 ... 5 (b) ·l Sperm Oil · III 7 ... 8 Sperro.aceti (head-ro.atter sperm whale) ... 7 6" Spinning Tools and Implero.ents V" "I C 3 4 Spine!, black, (" Pleonaste ") I 1 H 20 2 Spinach ( S1Jinacea oleracea) II 6 ... 27 Spinach, New Zealand, (Tetragonia expansa) ... 28 " Spinach, mountain, or Drach, (Ati·iplex ho,·tensis) " " ... 29 " Spirit from Wood V" "l J l6 " Split Peas 2 A 7 4" Splint Coal "I 1 J 4 46

Sub- Sub- Sub- Committee Products. Class. Oi·der. 01·der. Group. group. No. ------6 Spikes, Railway V 1 A ]1 3 Spokes for Wheels ,, 4 C 1 7 Sports and .Physical Training VI 2 A 6 ,, Sports, apparatus for ,, ,, ,, (b) 2 Sprouts, Brussels II" 6 ... 8 1 Spun, woven, and felted goods of Wool V 3 A ... 3 Stable fittings and requisites _ II 9 ... 4 5 Staircases of Stone, plans for V ] G 7 3 Stamps, Iridiarubbei· ,, 2 E 5 6 Stamper Heads and Bottoms (cast Tas. Iron) V 1 B 3 4 Stanniferous Cements I 1 D 7 2 Starch V 2 A 13 4 Star Antimony I 1 K 11 5 Statuary, Garden V 1 H 25 3 Staves, Coopei-'s ,, 4 E 2 I 1 H 34 4 Steatite { I 3 ... 5 1 Stearine Candles V 3 F 13 6 Stencil Plates V 1 B lO 4 Steel from Tasmanian Iron I l K 5 Stephanite I 1 B 15 " "Stibnite" (Sulphide of Antimony) I l B 9 "3 Sticks, walking· and umbrella ' V 4 A 20/21 Stink-wood (Zi,eria arborea) IV 1 ... 57 "5 Stones, Building I 2 ...... Stone, Artificial V 1 G 3 ",, Stone and Marble ware ... ,, Stoneware Jugs ",, " H" 12 Stoneware, Chemical ",, ,, 16 "7 Stone Weapons, Aboriginal VII" 1 ... 4 2 Stone Pippin Apple (dessert) II 7 ... 31 4 Stream Tin, varieties I 1 D 9 2 Stringy Bark Fibre (Euca(11ptus obliqua) II 5 ... 10 3 Stringy Bark Gum-tree (Eucalyptus obliqua) IV 1 ... 9 Stringy Bark, bark of tree 3 ... 4 " Stringy Bark (Eucalyptus gigantea) " 1 ... 9 2" Strawberries of sorts II" 7 ... 139 ,, St. Lawrence Apple ( culinary) ... 58 Sturmer Pippin Apple ( dessert) " " ... 27 7" Stuffed Animals, Birds, and ·Reptiles VII" 2" ...... 4 Sulphates of Copper l 1 E 5 Sulphites of Copper I ,, 4 ",, Sulphuret of Antimony " " F 3 ,, Summer Bonchretien Pear (summer and autumn use) II" 7" ... 85 2 Suuflowers (Helianthus) II 5 ... 5 1 Suufish Oil III 7 ... 6 2 Sugar Goods, &c. V 2 C ... 2 Sugar, Grape ,, 1 Sugar, ornamenis of ,, ",, " 3 " Sugar Peas II 2 ..." 2 (5) "3 Swamp Tea Tree ( Melaleuca ei·icifolia) IV 1 ... 51 2 Sweet Almond II 7 ... 153 Sweet Peas 2 ... 2 (4.) " Syke Ho_use Russet Apple (dessert) ",, 7 ... 41 ,," Syrups III 8 ... 2 ,, Syrups, Fruit V 2 B 11 ,, Syrups and Cordials D 3 " " ] Tablets, Soap V 3 F 7 4 Tailings from Alluvial Tin Districts I 1 D 10 Talc, prismatic 1 ",, 'l'alcose Schists, auriferous " ",, A" 9 1 Tallow, Mutton Bird III" 7 ... 3 Tallow, as exported ... 10 " Tallow Candles V" "3 F 11 ",, Tanned Leather ,, D ] 6 Tanks, w·ater, Railway "1 A 14 2 Tansy (herb) II" 8 ... 34 l Tapers, Wax V 3 F 12 47

Sub- Sub- Sub- Qommittee Products. Class. Oi·der. Group. No. order. group. ------2 Tares II 2 ... 2 (7) ,, Tarragon (herb) 8 ... 35 3 Tasma Scent V" 2 F 1 4 " l'asmanite " or Yellow Coal I 1 J 5 5 "Tasmanite" Paint V l I 3 6 Tatties, cooling, for railway and other carriages ,, A 8 3 Tea-tree, Swamp (Melaleuca ericifolia) IV" 1 ... 51 5 Tea-pots (pottery) V 1 H 13 6 Telegraphic Intruments and Apparatus - D 18 Telegraph Lines, charts of " " D 21 ,," Telephones and connections ,," " 20 7 Teaching appliances VI "2 "A 1/6 Technical and Science Schools- 3 " Apparatus and fittings for elementary trade teaching " " " (a) Models, &c. for science instruction " " "., " (b) Text-books, copies, &c. · " " " (c) Apparatus and examples used for teaching handicrafts " " " " (d) Models, plans, and designs for fitting up workshops " " " " in Technical Schools ,. (e) 5 Terra Cotta Ware V" 1 H" 23" 4 Ter-sulphuret of Antimony I 1 K 10 ,, Tetrahedrite, Grey Copper Ore I l F 10 7 Text-books of Primary and Secondary Schools Vl 2 A 2 (c) ,, Text-books, Diagrams, &c. for A1t teachings 4 (b) 6 Thermo-piles "V "1 D" 4 1 Thrown Silk 3 C 2 Thylacinus cynocephalus-Native Tiger or Hyama " B 20 "2 Thyme (herb) . II" "8 ... 36 1 Tiger Cat (Dasyurus maculatus) V 3 B 20 5 Tiles, flooring 1 H 7 Tiles, roofing " 6 " Tiles for garden borders " " ,," 8 " Tiles, mosaic and glazed " " 22 3" Timber Trees, as follows :- IV" "1 ..." ... {Blackwood ... 1 (a) Acacia melanoxylon- Lightwood " " ... ,, (b) Pencil Cedar " " ... (c) Acacia dealbata-Silver Wattle " " ... "2 Acacia mollissima-Black ·wattle " " ... 3 Acacia verticillata-Prickly Mimosa " " ... 4 Acacia decurrens " " ... 4l- Acacia sophora-Boobyalla " " ... 52 Acacia maritima " " ... 51.2 Acacia sp.-Rosewood, Norfolk Island " " ... 6 61 Acacia saligna (Wendl)-'Weeping Acacia " " ... 2 Acacia salicina (Lindley )-Willow Acacia " " ... . 6l!. Anopterus glaudulosa-Native Laurel . " " . .. 74 Alsophila Australis-Prickly .Fern Tree " " ... 8 Anodopetalum biglandnlosum-Horizontal Scrub " " ... 9 Athrotaxis cupressoides-King William Pine " " ... 10 Athrotaxis selaginoides-Red Pine " " ... 11 (a) ,, sp. Pencil-wood " " ... (b) Alyxia buxfolia-Scentwood " ,." ... ]2" Aster argophylla-Muskwood " ... 13 Atherosperma moschata-Sassafras " " ... 14 Bursaria spinosa-Native Box " " ... 15 Banksia Australis-Honeysuckle " " ... 16 Bedfordia salicifolia-Dogwood " " ... 17 Beyeria vis cos um (see· Croton )-Pinkwood " " ... 18 Callitris cupressiformis or Australis-Oyster Bay Pine " " ... 19 Casuarina q uadrival vis-She-oak " " ... 20 Casuarina suberosa-He-oak " " " ... 21 Cibotium Billardieri-Fern-tree " " ... 22 C rotoniscosum_:_ Pink wood " " ... 23 " Dacrydium Franklinii-Huon Pine " " ... 24 Eucalyptus globulus-Blue Gum " " ... 25 obliqua-Stringy-bark Gum or Messmate " " " Gum ... 26 lencoxy Ion-Iron-bark " " ... 27 " " " 4,8

6'uh- Sub- Sub- Crnnmitte_e Products. Class. Order. order. Group. 9roup, No. ------3 '.l.'i mher Trees ( continued)__;_ IV I ... .. Eucalyptus gigantea-Stringy-bark var. ... 28 Gunnii-Swamp Gum " " ... 29 " Stuartiana-Apple-scented Gum " " ... 30 " viminalis-White Gum or Manna Tree " " ... 31 " amygdalina-Peppermint· Gum " " ... 32 " hremastoma-Gum-topped Stringy-bark " " ... 33 " Siberiana-var. Iron-bark " " ... 34 " pauciflora-Weeping Gum " " ... 35 " Muelleri-Mueller's Gum ,," " ... 36 " resinifera-sp. White Gum " ... 37 " coccifera-Dwarf Gum-tree • " " ... 38 " cordata-Gum-tree " " ... 39 " urnigera- " " ... 4.0 " vermicosa- " " " ... 41 " Risdoni- " " " ... 42 Exocarpus" cupressiformis-Native" Cherry " " ... 43 Eur.ryphia Billardieri-Pinkwood " " ... 44 Eurybia argophylla-sp. M uskwood " " ... 45 Fagus Cunninghamii-Myrtle, Red and White " " ... 46 Hakea lissosperma-Native Pear " " ... 47 Lyonsia straminea-Creeper with fibrous bark " " ... 48 Lagnnma-White Oak of Norfolk Island " " ... 49 Lepidosperma sqnamatum-Tea-tree with fibrous leaves " " ... 50 ,, gladiatum " " ... 50½ Melaleuca ericifolia-Swamp Tea-tree " " ... 51 N otelia liguetrina-Ironwood · " " ... 52 Olea apetala-Ironwood of Norfolk Island " " ... 53 Phyllocladus rhomboidalis (Rich.); P. asplenifolia- " " Celery-topped Pine ... 54 Pittospornm bicolor-Whitewood " " ... 55 Plagianthus sidoides-Currajong (shrub) " " ... 56 Zieria arborea-( vu!.) Stinkwood " " ... 57 3 Timber, bent V" 4" B 10 4 Tin I 1 D ... Tin Ore, cmshed and dressed 3 " '.l.'in Ore, washdirt " " " 8 " Tin Ore, nodular " " " 5 " Tin Ore Crystals "Cassiterite •: " " " 7 " Tin Ore Nuggets " " " 6 "4 Tin, smelted I" 1" K" 6 Tin drippings of furnaces 7 " Tin furnace (by-products) " ·" " 8 " Tin, white Cobalt " " I" 8 " Titanic Iron Sand " " D 11 "2 Tomato (Solanum. lyr:opersicu1n) II" "6 ... 35 Tomato Sauce V 2 B 18 " Tomatoes, canned 10 6" Tools and Machinery ,," 1" C" ... Tools for Metal, Wood, Stone 2 " Tools for Spinning and Weaving " " " 3 " Tools for Printing " " " 4 " Tools, Farrier's " " E" 4 3" Tool handles V" 4" C 7 4 Tools of 'l.'asmanian Chromic Iron I 1 K 4 Topaz (gem) 4 ... 6 " Topaz ( colored) " ... 6 6" Torpedo testing apparatus · V" "I D 9 4 Tourmaline (see also 1-1-D-12 and I-4... 14) I l I 13 7 Trade teaching in Technical Schools V 2 A 3 (a) 6 Tramways, Inventions connected with 1 17 2 Traps for game, vermin, &c. > " l B" 9 5 Travertine (freshwater limestone) "I 3 ... 13 3 Trays, sets of, in ornamental woods V 4 A 28 3 Trenails V 4 B 9 1 Trigonia, Necklaces of-q.v. v 3 ... 2 Tmffies (Tuber ciba1·iu1n) II 3 ..." 18 3 Trunks, travelling V 4 A. 26 3 B 19 l Truncatella Rice Shells-(see Necklaces) " 49

Sub- • Sidi- ' Sub- . Committee Products. Class. . :order; order. Group. group. No. ------3 Tubs and Buckets V 4 A 22 ,, Tubs and Casks 4 E I 2 Tubers, Bulbs, Roots, and Stems II'" 3 ...... ( 'l'ungstate of Lime (" Scheelite ") I I I 37 3 Turnery y 4 C ... Turnery, Woods fit for-Alyxia (Scentwood) IV I ... 12 " ., ,, Bursaria spinosa (Native Box) ...... 15 Eucrybia c1·oton (Pinkwood) ...... 44 " ,,." Hahea lissosperma (Native Pear) ...... 47 " Melaleuca ( Swamp Tea-tree) ...... 51 " " Pittosporum (Whitewood) ...... 55 " " .Acacia melanoxylon (Black- " " wood) ...... 1 2 Turnips (Brassica cnmpestu rapa) II 3 ... 6 Turnip Cabbage-Kohl Rabi (B.O. caulorapa) 6 ... 12 4·" Turquoise-" Agaphite" "I 4 ... 15 1 Twisted Wool Yarns V 3 A 6 I Twisted Silk V 3 C 2 3 Umbrella and Walking-sticks V 4 A 21 4 Valentinite, Oxide of Antimony I 1 G 3 Varnish from Grass-tree (Xantlwrrhrea) IV 5 ... 6 5" Varnishes, oil V 1 I 5 7 Vases, art 4 D 2 5 Vases, pottery " 1 H 10 2 Vegetables, esculent lJ" 6 ...... Vegetables, preserved V 2 B ... ,," Vegetables, canneu ,,-· 9 Vegetable Marrow ( Cucm·bita pepo) II" 6 ..." 22 " Vegetable Oils, &c. · V 2 G ... 3" Vegetable Essences 2 F 4 2 Vegetable Extracts from indigenous Trees " l J 18 Vegetable Products for Homreopathic Pharmacopreia " 1 19 "6 Ventilating Machinery " 1 C" 9 2 Vermicelli " 2 A 15 Vermont Damson Plum II" 7 ... 118 " Vetches 2 ... 2 (S 1" Vespertilionidre ~Bats) V" 3 B 20 4 Vesuvianite or I ocrase I 4 ... 9 3 Vineries II 9 ... 12 2 Vinegars · V 2 'P 7 Violet Hative Apple ( dessert) II 7 ... 7 " Viper's Grass (Scorzonei-a)-q.v. I[ 6 ... 31 " '7 W addies, Aboriginal · VII 1 ... 4 2 Walnuts II 7 ... 147 3 Wal king-sticks V 4 A 20 1 Wallaby (Halmaturus Billa1·dieri) 3 B ... 5 Wall decorations of marble and stone " 1 G 9 ware, terra cotta ,," H 23 " Ware, coloured and ornamental " 15 " Ware, white and Rockingham " " " 14 "2 Warner's King Apple ( culinary) II" 7" ..." 79 6 Warming appliances, Railway V l A 8½ 1 Washed Wool III 1 ... 5 _, 4 Washdirt, auriferous I 1 A 4 ". Washdirt containing Tin D 8 3 W ashstantls of wood V" 4" A 12 6 .. water-tanks, Railway- 1. A 14 ,,, ~•ater-motors· ",, .. C 5 ' 7 Water-colour Paintings, Tasmanian ' VI 1" A 1 2 Watercress (Nasturtium offecinale) II 6 ... 19 3 Wattle, silver, (Acacia dealbata) IV I •·•• 2 Wattle, black, (Acacia mollis.,ima) .... 3 " W attle-wocid, split, for hats and baskets V" 4" F 1 I" Waxed· and other Calfskins 3 D 19 Wax Candles and Tapers " 3 F 12 2" Wellington Apple ( culinary) n::" 7 ... 65 50

Sub- Sub- G1·uup. Sub- Committee Products. Class. Order. order. group. No. ------7 \Veapons, Aboriginal VII 1 4 3 W eatherboards V 4 B 3 6 ·weaving Tools and Implements ,, 1 C 3 3 w· eeping Gum ( E1tcalyptus pauciflom) IV 1 11 2 . Wheat II 1 1 Wheatmeal V 2 A 2 "3 Wheels,-Naves and Spokes for V 4 C 13½' 5 "\Vhetslates I 2 3 Whip-handles V 4 A 19 . 5 White Limestone I 3 lfi White Marble Limestone I 3 15 3" White Gum (Eue. resinife.m) IV 1 37 White Gum (manna tree), (E. viminalis) 31 " "\-Vhitewood ( Pittosporum bicolor) " " 55 " White Oak (Lagunma) " " 49 "2 White Juncating Apple (dessert) II" "7 47 White Imperatrice Plum 126 " ·white Magnum Bonnm Plum " " 125 3" Window-poles, tumed V" 4" C 3 Willo,v-ware, &c. 2 E 3 "2 Williams' Bonchretien Pear (autumn) II" 7 82 ,, ·winter N eilis Pear (winter) ,, 90 ,, Winter Crassanne Pear " 101 Wines, Malt Liquors, and drinks of all kinds V" 2" D ] 3" ·wood, specimens of V 4 A 4/5 7 Wood carving D 11 Wood engraving· " " 5 " Wood enamelling " " " 1 " Wooden overmantels " " D" 7 "3 W oocl blocks ·for Paving " " B 11 4 ·Wood Opal "I "1 I 19 2 Wood Spirit V 1 J ]6 4 Wolfram-'l'ungstate of Iron and Manganese I 1 D 11 1 Wombat (Phascolomys TVo-mbat) y 3 D 20 1 Wool, raw III ;t 1 Wool, combing 1 2 1 Wool clothing _ " ,, 3 1 Wool, greasy ",, ,, 4 1 Vv ool, scoured 5 1 Wool, fleeces " " 6 1 Wool, Merino " " 7/11 1 Wool, Angora . " " 12 1 Wool, hogfetts' " " 13 1 Wools, col ectioris of " " 15 ] Wools, spun, woven, and felted, goods of V" 3" A 1 Wool, dyed . 1 1 Wool, mixed " " " 2 1 Wool, carded " " " 3 1 Wool, condensed " " " 4 I Vi'ool-yarns, spun " " " 5 1 Wool-yarns, coloured " ",, " 7 1 Woollen Rugs " " 14 1 Woollen Felts " ,," " 16 1 ·wool fabrics combined· " " 18 7 . Workshops in TechnicalaSchools, models, plans, designs, &c. VI" "2 A" 3 8 Worms, &c. _ VII 4 (e) 2 Wormwood (herb) II 8 37 1 [ Woven Silks V 3 B 4 6 , "\IV oven wire products 1 B 8 5 IWriting-slates_ . I" 2 16

2 IYams (Diascorce batatas) II 3 3 1 Yarns, wool, t?1isted V 3 A 6 l Yarns, wool, srun ,, ,, ,, 5 1 Yarns, knitting, assorted ,, ,, 15 2 Yeast powders ,, 1" J 9 3 Yellow-wood Bark (dye) IV 6 6 2 Yellow-gage Plum n· 7 122 51

Sub­ Sub- Committee Prnducts. Class. Order. Group. No. Order. G --- 4 Zaratite (hydrous Ox ide of Nickel) I 1 I 6½ ,, "Zaffre," impure Oxide of Cobalt ,, 7½ Zinc, Carbonate of­"Smithsonite" ,, " " 3 . ",, Zinc, Silicate of-" C alamine" ,, " ,," 2 ,, Zinc Blende with G alena ,, " B 7 ., Zinc, various ores of " I 4 ,, Zircons (Hyacinths) " 4" " ... 8

WILLU.11! THOMAS STRUTT,. GOVERNMENT PRI)lTER, TASMA.NU.•