COUNTY OF ANGLESEY.-(~.)

,TABLE. 65.;:-G::!:'oss Produce of each de~cription o~ Crop).n t.he. Y ~ar endJ,ng 3,ISt .March, I 8~7'

II> QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. q:l as GREEN CRol'S. , ; C (Exclusive of Market III1d 0Tm:R CROPS. CRIIlIALS; P:E:4BE; AND '.BEANs. I .. 1 Kitchen Gardens.) I , , g NAME OF FLACE. I I I I I VINES. ,- S ; ... 1l' I i Gl'!'pllS Ga.thered. ~ - al " " .. i a! ~ ·f ,,;~ .. , " 1"1" II", ,. ; ; '" :> ... iJil::' ,,; ~ .0 ,8 ., ~ <;l ~ as II "a 't~t " t:::I ~~ 3 s 3 Q " ~ i ~' ... = 0 ~EI"I ~ ~ 0 1"1 ~ l"< il: l"<'" i .Ii!l Ii!lS!; Eo< t':I I I I I "' .. I ---~ ------bushels. bushels, bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. b1l8hels. toM. tell.!!. I teUll. toUll. cwi. No. cwt •. em. ~ i 00 Avenel (part of) " ... 15,186 I <}'500 , '348 90 75 172, 35.371' 32, 70 102, z05 ... z,ooo ...... P-3 Brankeet (part of)." 5z0 950 ... 80 ...... 1;550 19 ... 19 ...... 0 -. , e Eildon .•. ... . z08 550 ...... 'is8 ZI ... .. ZI .1 • • ...... ~ 8: ." Emu Hill ...... 8 9 ...... r:n .- P-3 Killingworth . 450 I,Z40 " 1,690 60. : ...... Z4 .. . Z4 , .... ·"f '" - ... I> Kinglake 1-'3 ...... I-! .. '" ~, . . . - - Man galore - r:n 4,730 7,370 .•. ... n. 'zSo IZ,35° 7 7 IZ ...... ;-, ... '~ Merton (part of) a z,660 3,7Z0 50 v' ••• ...... ' 6,430 z7 ... z7 96 ...... 1. ' .. . C I r:n Molesworth 160 ' ",' 160 .. -8 8 5 ... \ ...... , •• I '. , - ...... Murrundindi .... ~ , -." . - '0 II. ' '"' ~ ',50 ' ,is ISO ,4 , :4 IS II" ZS , ...... "".l Seym0l¥' (part of) b II,7IO Z,32,0 455 ...... '" .. 14,4SS 48 ... 48 53 1 .. . Z,,?OO 10 10 i <: Tallarook 10,600 2,.490 ...... 13,090 67 .... 67 136 ...... " • :~ Thornton < I ••• , ~. ' 380 z,35° ... . ~ zo "" ...... 2,750 .. ,40 ... .. 40 3 ...... 0 t;:C Wanregarwen 770 ...... 770 zz ...... zz 3 . ' ... " ...... c- , Wyndham " ...... 14 ... 14 .' 3.~ !' ••• ...... F. ~ --- ... ~ ...... Yark ...... ISS 350 ... 80 ...... 615 17' ... 17 , 5 ...... ; CQ Yea ; z8 '0\ ... 84 ...... IS ...... 99 zS ... 2S ...... 0\ 11-. Stations 3,185 5,162, 80 ...... 8.42.7 ZOI ... ZOI 473 100 ...... - ... ';-' - Total ... I 49,948 47,007 958 285 75 4:;Z 98,695 58.} 70 654 1,61 7 100 ,,",000 10 • 10 -

(4) Jlellll\lD.der III the Mumy Dllitrlet. .pi) lIemalnder III Dalhousie. "".... i AGRICULT~AL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF VICTORIA;, 1866-7.· . ,

COUNTY OF

TABLE 66.-Nnmber of Holders 'of Purchased, Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral the Extent under each description of

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION, EXTENT OF LAND UNDER

PtmCIL\J!IlD LAND, NAME OF PLACE. d! l; ------1------,------1---1---,1--'--1--'---!i

acres. acres. acres. acres~ acres. acres. acres. ~cres. acres. ncres. 0.. a. a.' acres. Blackwood ••• ,.. 53 5,193 2,169 7,462 80 7,542. 7,403 1,796 SIS 700 70 .•• 46 25 1,359 Bolinda...... , 9 n,4S8 320 1'2.,808 ... 12,808 n,g08 542 90. 75 ... ••• 10... 175 Boroondara ... 329 5,610 4;401 10,OII ... 10,on 9,945 1.768 23 31 3... 3 24 85 Bulla-bulla ... ••• 62 13.664 2,560 16,224 58 ,16,282 16,052 2.,247 344 137 2.I... '.. 7 509 Bulleen (part of)a ... 158 8,297 lMS 10,745 ,.. 10,745 .9,237 1,215 69 116 4 ...... 4 193 Bullengarook ... 34 i,291 ",°52' 4,343 608 4.951 4,814 471 101' "00 I ..• 5... 307 Buttlejorrk ...... 15 32,920 878 33.798 76 33,874 33,854 940 138 27 2 3... S 16 437 Bylands (part of) 0... 35 6,87.3 588 7,461 ..• 7,461 7,461 649' 2.2.8 65 20 .. ,... 12 325 Chintin ••• ...' 4" 9,,,66 4,795 ,14,061 150 14,211 11,665 1,599 664 340 26... 10 3 1,043 Cobaw (part of)b ... 17 1,94° .•. 1,940 1,047 2,987 . 2,209 258 178 39 ••• ... '" .•• 217 Coimadai .•• ... 2.3 ,668 860 1,528 1,768 3,296 2,346 175 120 26 3 I 2... 152 Cut.paw-paw ... 62 4,741 2,260 7,001 ... 7,001 5,829 851 II 5... 2...... 18 Dandenong ...... 62 9,964 1,252 II,216 ... II,2I6 I1,2II 260 15 ...... , ... 3 18 Darraweit Guim ••. 17 1.2,975 6,404 J9,379 27 19,406 8,625 2~3 88 70 I...... 159 Derrimut ... . 28 9,774' 5,295 15,069 ... 15,069.4,399 463 7 .. · 2...... 9 Deutgam ••. 7 17,408 714 18,122 ... IS,IZ2 17,769 2II 7 6 2 I ••• I 17 Djerriwarrh...... 67 13,281 '2,521 15,802 ... 15,802 15,388 1,582. 357 334 40... 34 27 79 2 Doutta Galla ... 120 6;279' 5,22.5 II,504 194 11,698 II,537 2,855 51 74 3 .... 2 10 140 Forbes (part of) a ... 20 3,2.30 1,896 5,126... 5,126 5,126 197 91 35 .. , ...... 126 Gisborne .•• ... 141 7,°15 18,639 25,654 2.74 25,92.8 24,789 6,974 1,411 2,63 6 71... "5 103 4,246 Goldie (part of) a ... 50 3,6i\6 994 4,620 5,544 10,164 7,5 65 1,138 586 233 9·..·.. 5 833 Gorong (part of) C ... 43 2,185 3,4°6 5,591 ... 5,591 5,530 1,163 343 407 41...... II 802 Havelock...... 15 7,004 6,098 13,102 ... 13,102 13,10" 569 329 157 4...... 1 492 Holden ... .., 20 10,422 4,3°0 14,7ll ... 14,722 n,277 467 120 85 ...... 205 Jika-jika... ••. 458 6,574 5,644 I2,2.1S 130 i",348 12,3°6 3,993 ISS IZI 34 7 5 20 375 Kalkallo...... i2 9,871 12,720 22,591 ... 22,591 "2,391 918 334 137 16... 14 30 531 Keelbundora ••• 153 4,061 19,414 2.3,475 ... :13,475 23,475 3,081 6"0 197 39 .. • 44 25 9"5 Kerrie ... 44 3,394 5,604 8,998 .•. 8,998 8.348 838 3"0 271 2... 13 606 Korkuperrimul ... 81 4,812. 4,510 9,3"2 324 9,646 8,953 1,477 574 136 324... 10'6 ... 1,140 Kororoit .. ~ ... 32 S,174 3,52.1 I1,695 45 11,740 4,5 84 290 59 92 1'5... 8 6 180 Lancefield...... In 8,589 6,053 14,642 250 14,892. 13,127 5,7"5 2,711 1,510 199'" 2 46 4,468 Macedon ... 9 427 1,2.08 1,635 .. , 1,635 \ 1,635 46 5 17...... 22 Maribyrnong :::"9 16,992 2.,331 19,3 23 27 19,350 15,965 523 8 20 10...... 38 ' Merriang... ••• 42 9,488 12,069 "~,557 ... 21,557 21,557 469 129 135 6...... 13 ,,83 Merrimu .:. ... 49 7,095 79" 7,887 1,503 9,39° 7,7 18 1,104 537 135 100... 87 3 80:' MickIeham ...... 40 7,013 2.,8"9 9,842 ... 9,842. 9,7 82 546 , ,,84 44 ...... 8 336 Monegetta...... 44 3,620 10,558 14,1;18 2.0 14,198 14,198 2,188 933 73 2 9... "41 1,717 Moorabbin...... 446 7,987 643 8,630 ... 8,630 8,52.7 3,068 6 10 i 2.2 5... 10 53 Moorabool...... 12 9"4 806 1,73 0 419 2,149 1,990 207 47 n6'... ••• ...... 163 Morang (part of) a ... 84 5,711 4,85S 10,569 ... 10,569 10,569668 184 51 6... 3 6 250 Mordialloc .;. .., 133 6,644 l,nS 7,762. ... 7,762 '7,684 485 ...... I... I Mulgrave...... 164 7,658 1,219 8,877... 8,877 8,877 702 I ::I 3... 3 4 13 Myrniong...... 33 5,102 3,007 8,109 ... 8,1098,050 1,395 576 426 140... 27 3 1,172 Newham (part of) b 41 5,182 1,299 6,481, 542 7,023 6,547 1,512 0 649 434 20... 5 36 1,144 Nunawading ... 157 5,491 524 6,01 5 ... 6,015 4,765 510 4 9...... 6 19 Prahran·...... 215 3,74°716 40456 ... 4,456. 3,964 823 .. ' " 5 1.... " II Pywheitjorrk ... 18 10,958 917 II,875 ... 11,875 3,156 191 56 3 10...... 69 Rochford...... 86 9,39" 3,686 13,078 1,641 14,719 13,707 4,350 2.,ZZ9 1,23 1 126... 9 45 3,640 Springfield' ...... 41 3,177 3,212 6,389 266 6,655 6,480 1,236 63 2 287 33 .. · .. • 16 968 Tameit' ...... 45 13,407 7,880 :u,,,87 .•• H,2S7 7,881 1,688 128 146 79... 6 " 361 Tow;oorong (part of) a 38 4,154 5,804 9,958 ... 9,958' 9,958 64 1 203 104 9·....· 13 329 Truganina...... 2.3 i 13,876 3,604 17,480 ... 17,480 10,681 1,7"4 '30 78 ...... I 109 Tullamarine...... 47 5,32.4 2,101 7,42.5 ... 7,4"5 6,050 1,995 76 4 I... I 32 114 Wallan·wallan ... 86 10,580 4,583 15,163 90 15,253 14,1.64 1,145 380 349 23·....· 44 796 Will.will·rook ... 64 4,356 9,690 14,°46 ... 14,°46 13.743 2,341 264 45 15... i8 45 387 Wooled...... 61 5,535 9,412 14,947 ... '14,947 140897 541 173 40 II... 6 6 23 6 Yangardook...... 42 18,395 940 19,335 598 19,933 19,8,,8 2,115 743 404 159 .. • 16 2.l 1,344 61 61 1 Yan Yean (part of) a ... 52. 6,098 40517 10,615 ... 10, 5 10, 5 555 i83 53 ...... •.. 1' IS 2.5 Yuroke ...... 54 12,317 3,141 15,458 .. , 15,458 15,301 1,752 245 159. 36 ... 4 23 467 Stations ••• '" :i. 830'" 830 .... 830 830 IS" 50 281·...... 7 85 Total ... 4,548.464,162 241,00;1705,167- 15,681 7:1o,S48 1633,344 79,597 19,45° ~I 1,776 --;g 5IZ 1796 36,12.4

J .. ' • (a) Remainder In Evelyn. (b) Rema.lnder In DalhQusle. (c) Remaillder In Gmnt. AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OJ! VICTORIA, 1866-7. 43

BOURKE.-(l.) purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Lund Enclosed. and of that ~nder Cultivation, and Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

EACH DESCRII'TION OF CROP.

GHEEN Cnops. (Exclusive of :l\Inrkct and Kitchen GREEN FOIUGE. OTH:IlR CRoPS. Garde)1s.) I -.l I . ~~ i ';'0 .,,,"'~ ~ t: -c gg'" I Ii g" ~~ . ~~~ I ., ~ m ~ ~ aIlS ~ G3'l1l"" Ii i= .; :: ,,:;~ .,; c.il! .,; ~ s ~ .e- Fe ":"Eg ....! 6 E '" " =.g -;i 1 '" .,.. "'" i:! ~f!.o .s J>.. ""e>=JS - '" o8~ '" Ep " ~ '" i! " 0 !:i"" ~ " :1l ~ "" Q~O rJ:i Eo< 0 " 0 t!l" 0 .§ I ~ ~ "lI' ~~ '" ~ ~ t Eo< ------1------1 acres. 'acree, acres. acres. acres. acres. ncres. acres. acres. acres. acres. _ acres. acrc:s. ,tereS, acres., acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. , 89 .. , ...... 89 130 ...... 175 175 ...... '" .. 3 ... 3 40 30 ...... 30 32.0 ...... 10 4 ... 3 .. . 17 ... 79 ... 2.5 I 105 526 53 14 32 ... 179 2.78 4 ... 88 ... 5II 149 752. :1.:1. 14 ... I ... IS 1,134 ... 2. 2.2. ... 350 374 ...... 81 ... I2. I 94 I2I 183 ... II :1.3 :1.17 384 85 2.0 7 ... 84 '196 ...... II .. . III 65 197 28 104 ... I ... 105 :1.0 4 ...... :1.7 31 ...... 5 .. . 3 ... 8 .n 2.8 ...... 28 386 ...... I ...... 1 57 .. . 9 :1.:1. 89 ... 84 ...... 84 186 ...... 39 39 ...... 7 8 ." IS ... 136 ...... 136 43 ...... 329 329 .. . 3 .. . 6 7 .. . 16 32. 40 ...... 40 ...... , ...... I ... I ... 2.1 I I I . I 21 ...... '" 16 I 22 61 8 178 10 8 18 ... 5 5 17 ...... '" 41 ... I ... 42 83 I 4 ...... 5 ...... 88 24- II 2. ... 2:1. ... 3 ... 25 IS ...... 4 ... 4 10 ...... 6 ... 6 413 :I. ... 8 ... 25 35 ...... 10 ... IS ... 25 149 ... 2 ... .. , 6 8 ...... 4 ... 4 8 19 ... IS ... 37 355 17 ... 2 ...... 19 ...... 8 ... 4 3 IS 364 38 ... 'J.7 ... 65 2,018 75 I 255 ... :!.26 557 ...... :1.5 1 2.5 14 65 10 2.4 ...... :1.4 24 ...... 18 18 ...... 5 ... . 5 ... 462 ... 10 ... 472 1,040 I 3 I 2 1,088 1,095 ...... 22 I 43 26 92 2.9 :1.79 4 I ... 284 15 ...... , 6 6 ...... 71 ...... 71 194 ...... 96 9 ...... 9 28 ...... 23 :1.3 ...... I ... 1 16 .. , ...... , 96 ... .. , ...... 16 3 .. . I :I. 166 ... 41 ... 34 10 85 2,384 318 320 169 ... IIO 629 10 .. . 34 ... 314 13:1. 490 30 2.1 ... 1:1. ... 33 239 3 44- 3 ...... 50 ...... 10 9 19 46 2:1.8 ... 65 10 303 1,047 2.2 164 3 20 357 548 ... I 44- ... 147 5:1. :1.44 14 , 63 ... :I. ... 65 92 3 1 ...... 26 30 ...... I ... 9 ... 10 35 27 ... 4 ... 31 197 ...... 10 I 69 80 .. . I 9 z 10 1 23 6 3 ... 9 ... 12. 98 ...... 7:1.7 2. 18 ... 747 78 5 4 4 ... 2.30 :1.43 ...... 8 31 2. 41 148 17 ...... 17 4 ...... , ...... 3 ... 3 ... 75 ... 4 ... 79 28 5 ...... 3 .. . 100 103 I I 2. ... 2 4 10 8 52 ... 6 ... 58 II4 ... 9 ...... 9 ... I ...... 3 ... 4 I 57 ... 7 I ,65 91 I ... 14 ... 18 33 ... 1 8 ... 9 2 20 33 1 1 18:1...... 7 ...... 7 ...... '" ... 20 2.17 ... 3 ... 22.0 61 3 ...... 63 66 ...... 3 ... 3 III 618 42 62 18 80 II 5 114 779 345 39 ... 199 lIS ... 58 '" 9 243 1,327 365 33 ...... 33 II ...... 31 ... :1. ... 33 311 ... 20 6 .. . IS 41 ...... 4 ... IS 9 28 5 72 ...... 2 74 69 7 13 ...... :1.0 I ...... 294 18 313 8 '105 ...... , ." 105 :1.61 9 II I7 ... 4 4' ...... 14 .. . 209 43 266 16 60 ... .., ... 60. 150 ...... , ...... 13 153 I ...... 154. 130 ...... 49 49 ...... 9 ... 9 :1.6 37 '" 4 . 4' 140 8 5 4 ... 23 40 ...... 13 ... 18 7 68 :1.68 2. II ... 2 ... 13 lIZ 9 18 20 .. . 36 83 ... ." 320 ... 427 143 602 2. ... I I I16 ...... , ...... '" ...... 5 4:1.9 8 8 ... 445 55 6 5 2 ... '43 156 ...... 18 3 21 33 I I 82 IZ9 '" ... 130 47 3 ...... 78 ...... '" ... 5 ... 5 4 59 I 50 1 III 896 ...... 8 ... 152 160 ...... I ... I 159 106 106 I ...... ,117 ... 43 ...... 44 ... I 12 ... '" 24 37 8 ...... 1,05:1...... 40 ...... 40 ...... 52.3 'J.4 ... I2. ... 36 1,612 ...... 157 .. . 50 207 ...... 20 ... 3 2 205 1 92 ... 9 ... 101 186 ... 18 ...... 8 26 ... 3 ... 3 13 20 2.I 15 19 ." 4 ... 2.3 1,81 5 4 5 53 ... 47 109 ...... 3 4 7 ... 19 ... 4 ... 23 197 ... '33 1 ...... 34 1 1 :I. ... 5 8 17 34 .87 ... I2 ... 99 462 ...... '200 ZOO ...... 3 I 4 2 10 ... :1.6 ... 8 ... 34 173 2' 33 6 ... 2.9 70 ... J ...... 9 3 13 14 2. 15 ... '" 17 1,157 31 4 ...... 40 75 ...... 5 I 6 30 8 J 2.0 20 1 ... '" ...... 4 10 ... 8 202 ... 4~_I51~1~ '- - -- 6 5,461 I' :1.2 453 1 5 6,101 1.2.,470 9'7 52.9 887 6 4,522 6,861 132 26 71.4 39 3,52 2 1,097 5,540 :1.,501

AGRI. STAT.-j. e

COUNT,Y OF BOURKE.-(12.) t-

TA~LE 67.-Gross Produce of el!-Ch 'description o~ Crop -in the Year ending 3 I st March, 1807.

i , , QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. '. , '.'. >­ , IP ' 'GREEN CROPS. .. -. -- . CE!tEALs, PEAsE, AND BEANS.' - OTm CROPS. (Exclusive of Market and Kitchen Gardens.) I': ' ~ , . c:1' ,~ 'VINES • NAME OF-PLACE•. : '~ Grapes Gathered. ' .,,; .. . " ~ .. .~ ,,; e I: %iol .. ~ ~ 0"" :!i i:' gi~ 0 I'l;'" .. ,,'.," '"0 :!l-" . ~! . " ~" ~ ,,;. I'l;~ gj ~ ~.s ~ :a~" ~ >.,a -:;l ol ""., .0 ~ ~ '''0 s~t' ~~ _0 "-,,,.g "§g .," 3 3 -'" ':a CoO' 3 ,.9" . " .~ ,~ ~ '& ~ ~'8 0 ~ -a " d ~.8e 0 ~ 0 I'l; ;il .... ~ .Eo< • P:1 0 e!: II:; izi'::l'l; ~~~ Eo< II:: ¢:l~ 't;j S -tl r" " -l i 1"1" ------, ~ . busbels. . bushels~; tons . tons. '.tons. tOllS. tons. tcns. cwt. cwt. No, cwt. cwt. ewt. gals • gals. . bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels." ~. 0 , Blackwood' ... " ... 7,013 27,920 '1,8 25 ... 827 425 38,010 190 ...... 19 183 ', .. ... 500 ...... tr:1

" ,r8 rS Bolinda ...... , 1,56,0 ,2,550, ...... ~ i76 " ... 4,280 r37. '.'...... 1.37 580 ... ISO 3,000 ... I2.0 ... .. 404 751, 0 0 827 ~ Boroqndara ...... 475 '. 932 I2.8 ... 72 516 z,u3 342 ... 5 1,053 14 , ... 170,7 0 452 375 3,800 35 Cl ,10 '0 Bulla-bulla " ... 5,965 4,165 758 ...... 78 ' 10,96~ 56 ...... 66 2,3:118 -...... 216,240 • _ 64 187 251 1,450 ... . Pi Bulleen (part of) a , .... : 2.,881 170 80 4,085 6Z8. .... 220 403 1,251 : 753 ...... 9,250 136 ... .136 ' ...- .... 954" ...... - [Jl BullElllgarook ...... - 2,205 6,389 .69 " . 7?-' ; ... 8,72.6 305 ... . '4 ... 309 35 ...... 7,500 ... '" ... '" ~ . >- Buttlejorrk ...... 3>400 8,775 70 ... 120 330 u,695 167 ...... '167 612 .. . 1'5 " 190;800 175 15 190 "'100 .. . , j ~ Byland!! (part of) b ... 4,097 2,43 6 612 ...... 260. 7'315 232 ...... 232 2.2.5 ...... "...... [Jl ~, Chintm ... 15,324 10,954 6 200 50 Z7,064 356 ...... 356 72...... ' ... ~, ... 53 '" ! .. I o , ' . 81 81 , , " Cobdw(part of)b ... 3,945 1,648 ...... "5,593 ' ...... " ~ ...... 'fl, Coimadai 2,960 876 110 10 60 4,016 73 ... .., 73 14 4,000 .. . ,I .. ... , ...... Cl ...... l:o:j: 20 , 0 Cut-pa.w-paw ...... 22.0 100 ... ~O ... .i.. 360 50 ...... 7 1,105 .;,...... ' .. - Dandenong 340, 60 00 192 ... 30 ... 222 1'55 ...... ~ ...... , 4 ...... ' o 1,850 2,030 • .,,;; ...... Darraweit Guim ... , 15 ...... 3,895 '. 55. ... 55 24 ...... , . '40 ' 170 ... 0 . 0 482 ...... 8 Derrimut ...... 130 ... .i...... 9 .. 9 ... .. '. ... , ... -110 128 20 10 298 . ' 185 u4 III I , ...... ~' Deutgam 39 "~"" ...... 3.0 ...... , Djerriwahh ...... 5,133 7,591 910 ... . 205 ' 28 3 14,12.2. : 85 .... . : 52 ,. .... 137 379 ...... 8,000 , ...... , ,;,. 00 .1 Doutta -Galla ...... 960 1,454 -70 .. . 100 145 2,72.9 1I9 14 ... 133 3,897 ...... 20,250 '91 ... 9 1 ...... ~ Forbes (part of) b 1,~8 1,42.4 ...... 3,332. ' 66 ...... 66 18 ...... r ~' Gisborne ...... 31,066 77,489 -1,711 ... 512 1,524 IIZ,302 1,?19 ... 51 ... 1,070 - 1,636 ... 52,40~ 2. 200 20Z 1,500 ... ,Goldie (part of) b 16,2.74 '9,299 135 ...... 30 25,738 21 3 ... 680 22. ... ' ...... 6~.6 ... j of)c 6 2 0 20 20 234 .. . '- ...... Gorong (part ... 4, 75 10,145 8 4 ...... 9 15,734 9 ...... 9 J-" ...... , .,. Havelock ...... 7,235 '5,990 200' ... ." 100 13,52.5 25 ...... 25 ' 59 ...... Holden ...... 1,900 2,700 ...... 4,600 ...... 203 ...... 293,400 ... 200 200 . 1,500 ... 6 o .Tika-j ika...... 3,971 4,114 1 918 100 145 275 9,52.3 12.8 ... 644 80 852. 5,750 1,566 .. . 60,900 267 98 3 5 4 Kalkallo ...... 6,607 3,895 595 ... 2.62 835 12.,194 4 6 ... 180 ... 226 . 42.0 ...... Keelbundora ...... 13,320 5,12.0 1,2.63 ... 755 342 20,800 703 ... 940 ... 1,643 2.,1 65 ... IS 59,600 553 85 0 1,403 5,6 2. ., 2 . Z Kerrie ...... 7,464 8,046 35 ... '" 346 15,891 u8 ... 10 .. . u.8 97 .. . . 1,2.00 7 9 Korkuperrimul '" ... 13,862 3,165 11,870 ... 2,044 ... 30,941 61 ... 40 ... 101 271 10 17,500 46 , ... 46 2. 61' ... >­ Kororoit ... '" 735 2.,165 572 ... 80 2.5 ' 3,577 15 ... 63 ... 78 108 ...... '" ...... Q Lancefield ...... 83,387 ' 63,420 8,774_ ... 60 716 15 6,357 2,138 9 108 ... 2,255 134 ...... , o~ Macedon ...... '68 32.4 ...... 392. 2.6 ...... 2.6 3 ...... r·· ...... Maribyrnong 100 00 2.20 ... 820 28" ... 319 514 15 ' 10 , 500 ...... 8 ... '" 5 ...... ~9 ... ~ Merriang ... .. , 2.,810 4,300 130 ...... 2.79 7,5 19 103 ... 14 ... 117 2.13 .. . 10 ...... Merrimu 8 6 6 0 16,690 '6 6 o ... '" 12.,901 5,470 3;785 , ... ~,460 , , 20 24,6~6 2.u. ... 17 39 13 .. ... " 16 Mickleham ...... 4,41 3 484 ...... 88, ''''985 4 ...... 4 28 3 ... ~ ...... , ... .. ~ Monegetta ...... 19,588 18,673 204 ... 32 658 39,155 474 ... , 8 .. . 482 95 ...... >­ I Z Moorabbin ...... 40 2.20 560 140 ... 300 1,260 2.,759 59 640 1,674 5,132 765 10,145 , 76,810 1,006 225 1,231 1,2. 10 t;I Moorabool 82.0 2 2,892...... 2,07 ...... '" .. . 79 ...... 79 9 ... I'" ...... t-i Morang (part of)a ... 3,339 1,175 148 ... 60 80 4.802 92 ... 9 .. , 101 52.8 ... 4,000 ...... ~ I'" t,t:I Mordialloc .. , ...... 2.0 20 280 .P- ... 10 290 127 u.o ...... 'j" ,00 Mulgrave ...... 20 55 36 ... 50 ;84 2.45 393 ...... 393 471 ...... 26,100 200 105 305 6 o Myrniong ...... 9,060 11,760 4.470 ... 532. 90 25,9I2. 152 ...... 152 203 ... ' ...... 'C5o Newham (part of) b ... 12.,1°5 II,I2.8 378 ... u.8 275 24,014 2.74 6 ...... 280 13 1 ...... ~ . , , ',220 00 Nunawading ...... 76 250 ••• ! ...... 130 456 100 ... 34 .... 134 -:1.34 ...... 31,000 220 . .. .. ,~ Prahran ...... 80 150 6­ , , 1 :~ Pywheitjorrk ...... ' 880 ' 50 240 ...... 1,170 ...... 12.8 ... I ...... ,00.... Rochford 61,23 6 0 6 278 1 106,913 1,051, ... 1,149 , 85 .., ...... ,~ ...... 4 ,14 4,3Z2 ... 93 55 ' -43 ...... Springfield ...... 14,332 7,516 1,235 ...... Z28 '23,3I1 343 ... 3 .. , 346 45 ... " ...... o 00 Tarneit. ... 2,135 2 1,860 150 6 8>43 6 124' '360 10 501 1,158 ...... 4. 55 ...- 3 7 .. .. . :0 Touroorong' (part of) a ... 3,153 3,700 151 ...... 282 7,286 35 1 ...... 35 1 214 ... 10 18,000 .. , 482 482. 3,0 00 '''':j - 2,06'; 2 : : Truganina ...... 300 ,1,726 .., ... I ••• '36 ...... 1>4 7 ...... -<)ooi Tullamarine ... 1,150 120 25 28 6 1,699 6 240 33 6 2,278 ... 2.6,600 70 ... 70 .. .0 ...... 37 9 ...... , - , ,~ Wallan-wallan ...... 7,058 10,940 556 ... : .... 829 . 19,383 218 '" 25 ... 243 287 ...... 0 :P:l Will-will-rook ...... 4,927 1,515 580 ... 287 686 7,995 67 ... 60 ... 12.7 3,3 60 ...... Woolert ...... 2,868 1,470 270 ... 1I0 III 4,829 41 .. . 26 ... 67 432 40 20 3,950 .. , 75 75 2. o F Yangardook 2 82 6 3,000 ...... 14,098 13,199 4,606 ... 310 290 3 ,503 229 ...... 3I1 5 5 ...... ,00'"' "0\ Yan Yean (part of) a ... 3,166 1,305 ...... 210 4,681 52 ... 91 ... 143 246 ... 15 ...... ,0\ ; .. I Yuroke ...... 5,090 6,2.40 1,290 ... 100 229 12,949 58 ... 5 ... 63 2,641 ...... ':;-l Stations ...... 1,000 1,000 ...... 105 2.,1 05 z8 IS 80 80 203 25 ...... 10,000 ...... ------I- Total ... 435,688 427,474 57.447 370 10,zz9 12,953 944,161 16,Z28 17z 5,035 2,268 23,703 39,935 I2.,026 315 1,385,800 3,531 2,943 6,474 zO,5 3 I 45

>1>0' «(I) Remaillder In Evelyn, (b) Bema.lnder In Dalhousie. (c) Remainder In Grant. Qt .~ COUNTY OF DALHOUSIE.-(l.)

'rABL~ 68.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other, than ·Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of' that under Cultivation, and the Extent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31St March, 1867. .. EXTKNT OF LA:!.']) IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP • ~ .s'" - Q "".," I ' ..; .!!'" " .. .. :::! ~ '" PUR Trentham ...... 79 3.589 1,5:11 ,5,110 2,039 7,149 5,26J .' 1.82.7 6:12 . 754 7 ... 7 II 1,401 T,dden , ... ,105 . I2.,893 7,938 20,831 590 21,421 20,889 6,159 2,13 1 :1,648 7 4,83 6 ...... 7 43 00 \Villowmavin ...... ]2 4,28 9 355 4,644 37 4,681 4.555 1,436 560 171 10 ...... 2 743 0- Woodend 6 8 8,:185 1,3 00 8 3,410 1,:162 2 '" ...... IZ7 5,89 _ 2,3 9 9,5 5 8,839 1,373 5 ... 35 57 :1,73 ?' Stations ,~ ...... 13 2.6,4ZI 197 26,618 ... :16,618 II,3IO 337 64 74 :I ...... 4 144 ";'l ------Total ...... 1,6:12 149,21 7 43.8:19 193,046 46,1180 2.39,926 197,039 4 8,773 19,336 15,449 25 1 II 161 306 35,5 14 I -- (a) Remaillder 111 Bourke. (b) Remaluder In Talbot. (cJ Re_lnder In Anglesey. COUNTY OF DALHOUSIE.-Cl.)

TA.BLE 68-continued.'-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and' the' Extent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867. >­ IV EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP. ~ o q GREEN Cnon. GREEN FORAGX. OTHER CROPS. (Exclusive ot Market and Kitchen Gardens.) ---- -, ~ q~ NAME OF PLACE. ..ll 'ii ! ... , .:;1 ~ !l'" "' .. ~; d -<,; > oil ~" ... '" t:"I ~ ; t6'Qi I!~ . .; ,; .. i ~o 5 !: :Ii i; O';:'b:) :: ;;..a • ::I ~~ .s s !. ;i C> .., "0 " ..., ~ >­ .s e -tU lL~ :r .!i e .. ~ ! ~ 'lil Z ::I ~ in ..0 EO! 0 .~ ~ .{?. I 0- {?. ~ ... ~d";:"0 ~ III ~~a ~ t4 rn f7J ... P- C> ~ c:l ----I ------~ --- acres. acres. acres. acres. acres, acres. acres. acres.~ ncres:~ acres. acres, acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. aCres. ~ Daynton "...... 39 ." ...... 39 6z 4 ...... 4 ...... 1 Z 3 ... <1 ! IZ .Broadford ...... 49 ...... 49 1.34 " . 3 ... ." 10 13 ... 9 .. . 3 ... Z2 t:l Dyhinds (part of)" 6 2. 20 ...... 114 I ... 2 117 195 2 ...... 15 15 8 4 ...... 7 13 00 Carlsruhe ... , ...... 2. 63 I I ... 26 5 374 .. . .0. ' 23 I 265 2.89 ...... '0' . 8 3 II 129 i-:l . Couaw (part of)" ... ." II " ...... II II '" ...... 3 3 ...... -. 0 Compton's Creek ... .. , I J ...... I 20 ...... , ...... o '" 6 101 Edgecombe (part of)b ... 19 ... 3 ... :l.2. 83 ... '" 10 ... 91 101 .. . '" ... 6 ... ~ Emberton...... 63 ...... 63 22 ...... •.. .. . 2,000 2,000 2 ... I 16 ... 19 106 00 }'orbes (part of)" " , ...... 4 ...... '" 4 13 ...... i-:l Glenarona ...... 25 ...... 2'5 I .1 I ...... 2 ... 2 ...... 6 . 8 ... Glenhurnie . 10 '" ... 48 ...... 48 ·66 ... 3 ...... 3 :3 ...... 3 Glenhope .... , :1.5 d ...... 37 ...... 37 5 ... '" ...... Goldie (part of)" ...... 94 ...... 94 38 I ...... 1 ... 3 ... '" ... 3 ... Heathcote ...... zo ... I ... 21 190 2 ... I 110 Il3 ... 10 ... 5 13 28 100 ~o Langley ...... 37 ...... 37 16 ... 2 ...... :1...... 8 8 ... 00 Lauriston ...... 23 6 ...... 1.3 6 1,43 6 ... 4 4:1. .. . 61 4 660 ...... I 12 2:1. 35 47 8 o Lowrey ...... 76 ..... 8 ... 84 29 ... 2...... 2 .. . 2. ... '" :1. 4 Metcalf 2 >::j '" '" ... 46 ...... 46 III ...... 1 ... 143 144- ...... 5 7 257 Moranding lIZ ...... II2 17 1 1 ... 2. 35 3S I ...... 5 1 7 ... Newham (part of) .. '" '" '" '" 10 10 j ... 13 6 ... .. , '" 136 67 ...... I ... 15 16 ...... 51 l>yalong 81 . 2 I o ... '" 184- ...... 184 :1...... :1.' ...... 3 ... lledesdale I , 2 2. 20 ... "'''1 •• > 44- ...... - 45 40 3 ...... z5 28 ...... Seymour (part of)c 8 ~ ...... I 15 ...... 15 145 I '" ...... I ... 7 ...... 7 4 I Spring Iains ' ...... , ... ~ ...... , ...... 4 ...... 4 .., ~ Tooboorac ...... IZ ...... 12 57 ...... 5 ...... 5 .. . 8 ... I 2 II 43 .?- 'l"'entham ...... ' . 3S I 2 ... 3 386 24 ...... 5 .. . 5 10 ...... 4 2 6 ...... Tylden , 2 Z 88 I 12. 20 14 7 21 10Z 00 ... .. 475 ... 479 3 ...... 3 333 ...... 0\ Willowmavin ...... 92 ...... 92 527 3 1 1 ... 57 62 ...... , 6 6 I:1. '\Voodend I Z 16 Il 6 6 8 I 15 6 ?' ...... 370 ... 373 7 ...... 7 87 .. . 3 0\ Stations I 2 1 10 ...... 6 ...... 6 152 '" ...... 1.5 25 6 ...... ~ ------. -, ------1-1-1------i- Total 8 116 80 268 1,125 ...... 3,OC9 5 , 18 7 3,039 4.71.5 :1.1 16 114 I I 3,950 4,102 53 I -- - -- (a) Remainder In Bourke. (b) Remainder In Talbot. (0) Remainder In Anglesey. -.t.... COUNTY OF DALHOUSIE,-(2.) CI?-"" " { " , . ; .. , .. . TABLE 69.-Gross Produce of each .description of Crop in the. Year ending 31st MarchtI867. ... i .. 1 . . . .. ~ ~ ., " .•' c' .. . :.-::-...... QUANTITY OF·PRODUCE. .. .. '. i r .> I Q , p . Gl!EEN CROPS .. ... CEREALS, PE..uE , AND' BEANS. .. ~ .. t (ExelUsht~.Of Market ,,!,d Kltelle,! Garden •. ) . : · OTHER Cnops. . .. ! ... (.) . .,. : ""'" .. , ",' , . 1. · . VINES. , .- .. , ... , " .. -a"" , ~ .. ! .. ' .. NAME OF PLACE. . , I r Gr!,-pes Gathered. ~ , . j .1 i , i ~ .. .; C:1 ~ ,p' ''; e ~~ ~ :i' ",. ~ IXl" ,,'" 0 : ~~ .. ~.1l' .s. C)C>~ '" > -, : 1Xl .... ~ ~. :gs/! "g: .0· al -m~ 0-;; ~ : ~, t;l ~ ~ .:. "'00 ~ :8 'S~~ i .. ,.£'0 .. S~I! -t:: .~ 3, .:13 , i~ ,! .0, :I' oj .:3"" !i ~'" ;, - '" '" 0 :s i 's 0 <5 ·~3~ ". 0 ~ ,~. ~lli 0 > ~ Cl. ~ ia i: ~::l. Eo< I i!4 .~ ,.U"'''' Eo< .il:l Z Z.S 0 ~lii E-< . ~. .' --- .. ---"'. --- ~ ". .. , . . busllels. buslle!s. busllei•• bushels. . bushels. bushels. buslleis. tOIl!!. t;>Il!!. tons:. ltons. tons •.. tons. cw~ • No. Cwt • .. owt. owt. gals; t; . : 1 Baynton ...... 14,I22 14,175 I 1.7 ... 30 . 30 i8,3~4 .,' 104 ...... I .. ·... 104 83 .. , ... , · ...... ,--~ ... Br~adtord .. ~ ... 9,926. 4,485 . II5 105 . '86 • III , .... III' 80 1 ' 18,000 " I2. 100 ... ~4:!7P ...... I"; . 3 ... · . 87 99.~ ~ Bylands (part of) a 3,908 3,138 176 7,1.77 1.59 272 255 .. " ~...... 55 '4 ... 17 ...... 00 Carlsruhe ... 45,110 6 1.83 21.0 6 .1 I -I- 1· 66 ... 5~,598 37 ... 97,587 5 9 , ... 571 5 ~ ...... , ...... r-3 Coba~ (part of) a ... 5,662 . 6,1.95 15 ...... 65 H,937 28 ...... ' ·1 .... 28 21 ...... o Compton's Creek ... 360 750 ...... 1,110 2 ...... 2 30 ...... o Edgecombe (part of) b ... 27.413 25,170 17S ... 16i 348 53,270 ' ~,. 1.7 ... 17 I... . 44- 151 .' ...... p;j Emberton ..... 9,'198 20 8 ' 18,966 . . 32 . ' - ... 9,7 4 ...... 95 ...... 95 30 ...... 00 ' 06 Forbes (part of)-a ... • 28 9 21 7 ...... 5 . 8 ...... 8 .20' ... .-.. ' ...... I ••• .. . r-3 Glenarona 60 171 ... ' .1,248 76 I' ~. 6 I - 0 ... 577 '" ...... 5,95 ' . '. 5 ... 7 ...... > ' 6 . ••• t 1 .. a.I> • Glenburnie ...... 1,49 595 ...... 2,09 93 ...... 93 94 60. ... ' ...... ~ Glenhope' ... 5,896 . ; 7,800 70 ...... , 13,766 96 ...... I·.. 96 13 ' ...... o 0 Goldie (part of) a ... 5,582 1.,410 45 ... ~ """ 8,037 1. 9...... - I .. • 209 , 56 ? ... 3,000 · .... '''''11> • ... Heathcote 6,620 60 ,25 ...... 6,197 . 453 ... 13,355 " 33 ... 4 ! .... 37 320 .... 13,800 63 ... 63 ... od Langley ...... 3,137 1,430 ...... ' ... , '4>567 80 ...... ' I· .. 80 23 ...... , ...... 0 601 ,. 82 20 1 ••• 6_ , 00 Lauriston ...... 75,887 . . 68,983 9 9 .... 7 147, 7 ' 4 9 •• .. __ l ... ! ... 4 19 2,307 ...... 200 ... .6 ...... 2 1 68 180 Lowrey - ...... 5,S4 8,077 5 7 ... 29 12 .14,4 ~ .. " 16, 196 64 ... . 1,950 5 ... :5 o Metcalf 12,280 0 800 2 28 '.: 80 208 ~. ~ '" '" 19,75 3 ... 3 33,145 ...... I·::: 80 ...... Moranding 10,900 6 16 14,187 -,25 1 .••• ! 210 ... 3,19 ...... 75 .. . I .. •• 251 ...... q Newham (part of) a ... 14,003 14,4-67 15 ... 35 15 28,535 316 ...... I ... 316 99 ...... ·H pyalong 12,893. 279 . 17,7i 6 1 1 131 00 o ... '" 4,554- ...... 5 3 ... -.... i·" '5 3 ... 1,9 ...... r-3 Redesdale 21,803 250 148 239 0 46,475 64 ••• l ' 5 I ... 16 ... 23.954 9 , 9 84 ". J ...... ! ••• ... Seymour,(part of) c ... 24> 132 28,935 947 ... 334 54,423 27 ...... I ... .1.7 3 09 ... I2.,500 152 17 169 100 g , 7~ L 0 -;.~ Spring Plains '" ... 5,680 810 ...... ' 6.49 -- ...... ; .. ... 4,000 10' --... "10 .. . Tooboorac , 1,800 2,298 75 .' :n 21 ' ...... 4,173 ...... \1;·'· 99 ... 15,000 43 ... .43 ... f Trentham ...... 14,21 3 25,360 IS'S ... 120 178 40,01.6 776 5 .., 9 790 57 : ... 120 ...... Tylden ...... 48,04-6 83,81 9 1.00 ... 61 9 . 132,804. 844- ... 3 "14' - 861 ' .., 584 ...... 1-· -... 00 10 0 0 _ .178 , 0'\ Willowmavin ...... II,3111 3,899 3 ... 4 15,57 ... ~ .... U 8 • 745' ...... Woodend 26,7I1 8 62 151 688 761. 6 1 6 10 286 ...... 4 , 9 ... ,- 7 ,94 7 3 4 .. . 777 ...... 'i'" Stations .. , 1,440 1.,190 55 ...... 12' "3,697 15 ... 15 -' . 291 -1.0 16,000 .- -'25 • 200 ";-'I ~ ...... ;1.5 " ------~-- 1---'- 1 • . Total ... 427,975 471,573 i 6,:1.62 I~O 1.,878. '3,8u 912,679 6,237'- 14 56 32 6,339 ' 7,5 19' 127 92,300 366 ' 54 420 • , :4°0 .....!- - ---. .

(a) Rema\l:lder in Bourke. b) Remaillder \l:l Talbot. c) Rema\l:lder \l:l Anglesc;y. OOUNTY OF DUNDAS.-(l.) TABLE 70.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown' Land'Rented for' othel' than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the Extent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March,'I867.

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCOUPATION. .,,; i EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EAOH DESCR.IPTION OF CROP. I> ~. Pl1RCIUSED LAND..!l ~ ~ CEREALS, hAS." AND BEANS. GREEN FORAGE. OTli:ER CROPS. Q ~E 11 ~ ~ NAlIIE OF PLAOE. §.s 0:= !..,l" ~ ~' ~ ~~. ~"g Q .. "'.voa po. • 0 o 'Si~ .S . ~~, ~ ~ -s'8 ~~ ~ d ~ :; ~""" '"", ~ :il"'" !:" 1'1'" ",0"<1 '" I'< ~ ::i fij OS 't:i '" oP' ~,-;J p:. 1=::1 ~§s.. "I=' u.e""''; _h~ ~"'"FlQ) i.;.!i to 0 • =. • S _! I ~ hI Jl i i _~._ ~ ! ~ £ ~Ij ~ t~l J ~ ~~~~!l i J J_l_ ~ ~ ~ ] ~ 'acres. acreS. ~ acres. acres. acres. ; .'~Q I "cres. acres. I acres. I aes. I IICS. I acre •. Illcres. I &OS. I lies. I "es. I acres. lacs. acres. I acres. acrf'S. nes, aes. 1aes.I',es·1 &es'l lies. Iaes'l RCs.IIICS. :Balmoral 10 410 2. 412. 90 502. .,.:fU I 2.8 ... 2.7 I ...... I Berwick 2.5 3,196 3,196 7.499' 10,695 10,2.74 507 2.92. 22. 4 10 32.9 34 34 2.5 50 50 5 7 162 Bil-bil-wjt 2. 888 888 888 15 2. 8 4 14 I , 0 •• ~ Bochara ... 34 4,699 2.2.6 4,92 5 810 5,735 59 687 2.71 122. 7 401 14 14 66 100 I 100 103 Brit-brit .•. 6 1,810 82 2 ~ 1,89 1,942. 3,834 ~34. 1I3 61 10 S ... 76 9 9 2.4 4 4 ~ Bruck-bruck 2.1 .. 854 854 6,947 7,801 5:1:6 583 455 33 2. 490, 2.9 2. 31 52. 2. 2. 8, Carrah ••• I 2.59 2.59 2.59 6 .4 4 I I I Carrapook ~ 36 699 106 805 8,963 9,768 7,910 I,I2.4 '800 173 1 15 2. 3 993 47 47 59 9 6 16 9 r.n Casterton East 10 552. 108 660 ••. 660 62.4 57 II 8 19 2. 2. 17 12. 12 2. 4 Cavjlndish •• , 7 t-3 18 1.175 " 954 2.,12.9 1,2.68 3,397 3,287 2.5 9 8 17 5 5 2. I I ',0 Coleraine ... 39 2.,022 173 2.,195 1,197 3.392. 3,079 738 2.84 0 I 2.3 2.3 Il3l I13 6 2. 81 124 o Deurang ... 9 375 95 3 1~39 ~2.39 I~39 97 49 2.0 4 73 '18 2.0 4 ~ Gringegalgona I 1,2.00 1,2.00 1,200 ... Gritjurk ••• 00 13 390 390 5,3 65 . 5,755 5,755 2.66 18 64 I 2.48 14 IS 2. I 1 Hamilton North 3 "':3 99 14.32.2.' 4,532. 18,854 •• 18,854 I8,7ot 1,456 40 3 199 8 4 4 618 30 2. 2. 35 376 2. 3 312.0 4 2.7'1397 Hilgay , 1,839 >­ 2.3 354 2.,193 997 3,190 2,875 72.5 454 160 5 61 9 34 34 41 I 30 t-3 J errywal'rook ~ 5 564 564 1,72.4 2,288 2.,288' 2.7 12 2.. 14 4 4 8 r.n Kanawalla. 2. ,1.083 1,256 2.,339 2.34 2.,573 2.,339 12.0 2.0 14 42. 10 15 IS 8 48.1: .. , Karabeal ... 7 4 4 II 4,750 4,750 3,844 12.6 59 39 98 2.0 2.0 4 4 g Karup-kal'up I 600 600 600 2.0 10 5 15 5 r.n Kongbool ••• I 18 18 18 2. 2. Koonong Wootong ... 5 5 5 5 3 5 878 878 47 92.5 925 105 40 2. 42. 6 7 56 56 Koolomert 2. 80 80 80 2. 2. 2. ~ Mokanger •• : 9 9 9 9 5 7 2. 854 854 308! 12. 2. 2. 3' ,3 7 Mooree 3 I,5II 1,5II 1,5II 56 2.1 17, 8 6 Mostyn 3 7 7 5 g 640 640 640 5 . 5 5 I ... Moutajup .. . • •• " 634 634 634 9 5 2. 7 2. 2. Muntham .. . 0 0 4 2.6,05 ... 2.6,05 '" 2.6,050 16,050 2.35 15 10 3 I ... 8 80 89 41 10 g Muryrtym 77 4 7 3 4 164 44 208 596 804 u8 15 15 ' i-! Pawbymber ... 3 ...... '" 2.,319 2.,319 719 II ... ••• I'" ... .., .,. II .?> Redruth ... 10 1,52.6 6n 2.,137 84 2.,2.21 2.,137 54 2.2. I·...... 23 6 6 21 ••• 1' 2.1 14 Tarrayoukyan 9 ... 9 ...... ••• 6,139 6,139 6,139 130 56S4...... IIO 19 19 I I •• 00 Toolang 4 ...... 3,II2. 3,II2. 2.,662. 9 4...... ,4 I 1 0'\ Wanwandyra 4 3 ...... ••• 2.,370 2.,370 :;,370 2.8 18 7...... 25 3 3 'f' Warrayure 3 II I... II I ... II I II I 17 12 2...... , ... 14 ... 2.' ~ Wylwallan 3 .. , ... ..' 759 759 759 55 18 34 .. • ••• ... 52. :; ...... , 3 Yarramyljup Stations ~ 2.37453 2.8;4~0 2. 65;853 I5,g:~ 2.8I,!~~ 2.70,!~~ 88~ ~·;o ~43 ..; "5 .;. ~'70 ~'8' ::: ..~ ::: ;'7 48~ ',j: ::: '66 '7~ ::: ;'3 ..; ..~ ::: ------1------Total 463 2.99,797 36,848 336,645 82,495 419,140 388,568 8,368 3,784 1,254 57 31 2.1 5,147 367 2. 2.0 3 392. 11.409 6 16 SI4 536 I 2.2 8 62. 12. .- $ (n­ COUNTY OF DUNDAS.-(2.) O TABLE 71.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31St March, 1867.

QUANTITY OF PRODUCE.

GREEN CROPS. , OTlIEa Caops. CEREALS, PEASE. AND BEANS. (Exclusive of Mp.rket and Kitchen Gardens.) o>­ VINES. ~ NAME OF PLA.CE. o • Grapes Gathered. c.> ~ l1:l'"'d ~ t "'" ..... a ~ .= ~ ~ 8 ~ ei • ~ ~ "'... ..9 .s ::; 1<-3 u1 3·:: .S t5 h ~ , c:j ~ I ,,; 1 ~ I !. i]f ~ i j .~ ~~.~ f ­ Berwick 5,814- 812. 100 1'1.0 IS 6,861 II4 U4 57 1,200 Z Bil-hil-wyt ... 80 185 100 365 I I o BochfLt'a 4-,884 2.,999 I2.2. 32. 8,037 27 27, 93 It-! Brit-bl'it 1,830 43 0 .100 2.,3 60 '1.3 2.3 64 . H Bruck-bruck 10,2.29 835 55 II,II9 56 57 78 - Hilgay !2.,620 . 5,362. 100 18,082. 82. 82. 80 ~: errywarrook 60 0 10 .r 144 2. 4 7 7 t.--. 00·,...,'"'"' Kftnawltlla 300 30 0 30 ISO 780 30 100 4 134 65 Karabeal 1,090 845 1,935 33 33 II o'"'"' Karup-karup .15 0 100 2.50 5 00 J{nnghool .•. i 2. 3 o Koonong W Qotong l,tlO 30 1,140 2.0 6 2.6 t:Ij Ko6iomert ... 100 30 130 5 5 Mokanger 2.0 2.0 ~ 4 4- 5, I-< Mool'(; Redruth ••• 540 2.5 565 12. 12. 19 .... 'l'anayoukyan 1,790 1,'1.S 5 .... 3,075 60 60 00

Tnolang 40 40 I 2. ~ ... '"I 1Yrtllwl1ndyra 174 2.30 404 4 4 ;I'" 1Yn.rmynre ... 12.8 60 188 2. Wylwallan .•. ISO 380 530 2. Z Yarramyljup • 6 Stations _ ,2.,988 .4,'1.70 40 lIS 7,413 43 68 III 895 2.00 1,700 10 10 \ I ------1-----1--- Total 89,016 39,135 I,4.Z2. 4-9 1 299 130,363 942. 5 2. II 1,163 2.,3 II 100 34-7 13,362. 12.9 I-1-1- 108 2.37 416 COUNTY OF EVELYN.-{l.) t.. TABLE 72,:-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land to Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the Extent under each d~scl'iption of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867. al I>­ Q ~ ==---=------~--~---=--=-=--=-=-==-----~=-=-~------.....~ l I· t EXTENT 01' LAND IN OCCUPATION. .l EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP. o ;: q . .0 ;:: ::-'

PUltCHASED LAI'<"'D. § c E;; CEnEALSf PEAsE, AND BEANS. (Exclusi ve of .Market GREEN FORAGE. OTIIER CROPS. ,..::; . ~ :l ~ and ~itchcn Gardell~.) q' ~t '5-; §' 'g ~ --- ard I NAME OF, PLACE. ~ .-< 1;! ~ " " " 1 E"" I'" . :; q.) ~ s 8 .a 'g . cj ! 0~ e ~:e , 1 ~ =5 '-= e .s ,~ :l ~ ii::I ~ ~ ~ "5 -< m U; I , :::: ~ - :: I c$ '"'" .~ ;:"d ::I ~- ...... ,.- <:?J ~ d "'" • ­ "'.=::2. ~.,grl.. 0 0 • '. '0 :;:ldS 1n..!.1 0 .. 0 g;~;;;; ~~ ~ It: 00 -d' :: .e Zi ~ -g ...J r: - f1. -< ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ; ~...;.; .... l! ~ ..::. -a ~~ ~ ~ t .E ;:: ...... J I ~ en ... I ~ ~ ...... z et: ~ ~ .!3 g~t 3 ~ ~ ~ !l of! .t! Q,I a~i:? S 3 a! .s ~ ~-;:~ .;::.. ~~ ~ E:: .a 1.9 ~ ~ i! '5 -a 'g tj - >< ... Q 0 ... - _ 0 ...... r: ~ q -2 ~ 'I;,.> - :::> 0 0 0 "" C) ~ e:: ~- 0 Q} ~ 0 :::' _ _I d ... 0 ~ :.-;" __~___ ""_ Eo< Qoa. e. __;.1_~~ 0 M :;; "l Eo< "" ;;; I __ ~-=-::::":'~ ::,::,,~ ",,'­ t-3. Ylill "\ can (part of)a ..• 17 1,504· 1,699 3,203 165 3,3~8 3,283 4'4 45 12 .•...... 57 9 9 3 6 J09 315 20 ... 1 5 5 30 ..... Stations ... ",,~ 2,3801 I~O 2.540 2,54°2,540198 9 II\.:..:.~~~-=_ ... 124 16 ~~~_-.-3_-.:.:..:.._~:~~_~:-=--..:.:..:..I~'~_ 4 en ...... ,..::; '" Total ... 128220,133 17,659 42,p.9 39,163 3,120 497 609 II. 2. 2 99 11,220 510 6 517635 3 67 3 I 456 530 ... 37 ... 72 95 204114 o 1--- 1----1--1------if) En:LYN SOUTH. I 60 o Grnc~t1alc 7 3 980 920 68 2.5 :/'0 ... .•. .•• ... 45 12 .:. 12 9' ~.. "'1 I ... \ I '::I GI'l1ycre 18 z,po 4.330 7.775 6,207 96 ... 9 ••. ..• ...... 9 17 18 5 '" 61 2 64-1 '~rtlllrtl()I""'l"k 26 2,5'9 7..266· 4.965.1 4-·438 373 48 120...... 4 2 174 56 4 61 36 81 81 14 3 2. 19 :I. <..... ":allflill Yal11lck J 8 1,240 249 6 1 ... •...... 1 ... 4 4 2 2 o W:trr;tudyte... 34 3,935 1,459 5,394 2.7.2 5,616·1 5.346 18 9 9 46.... I ••• \ 56 30 30 43 2. 7 22 31 I 4 14 19 10 ,..::; 1'}ri!lg' 53 11,252 S.830 ;20,082 492 2.0.574 19.2.36 '1.1,756 236 548 I 1 .,. 12 7981113 2 1I51 197 6 7 5 332 350 252 12. 6 16 2.86 10 o S'"aoos 3 5,21 4 2,67417,888____ 7.88816'448~2_1~ 37 ., •.•.__ ~ __I __ ~1_6______6_~ ______~~__ ..:.:..:.. ______~ 1 j: Total, "',159 25,800 19,55945,359 :3,67949,038 42.84412,62.0 3291 780 I I 6 IS 11,13212.38 7 246 312 8 15 5 ... 488 516 11328 12\17 34 392 2.2.

Ru~nr.\RY OF EVELYN. ------1-.------1--1 ------\-- 00 0'\ Evelyn North ... 282. 20.133 17,659.37,79214.737 42,57.9 39.163 3,I2.0 49'7 609 II 2. 2 99 1.1,220 5'0 6· I 517 635 3.67 3 I 456 530... 37· .. 71. 951.2.041 14 6 88 ?' E"clyn South ... I~ 2.5,800 45,359 13.679 49.038 [42,844 :.62.0 I~~o_ ~_ '-:'I~_ ~_ 1,132 238 7 24 ~ __8_~ ___ 5_.::..:.. 4 ~ _1 I~ ~_ ~~,:. 392. -=: ~ Total ... 1441 45,933 83,15118A-16 91,5 67 i82,007 5,740 826 103 89 12 3 i S 114 1:1.,3521748 7 8 763 947 II 18:t 8 I 94411,046 11365 1:1. 89 129\596 36 1

(al Remainder in Bourke. C1t- 0- COUNTY OF EVE'LYN,-(2,) I:¢

TABLE 73.-Groas Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31St March, 1867.

QUANTITY OF PRODUCE, .d 1i >- ~----~~------~------~~ GREEN CROPS. (lEnAt.s, 'PtASE. AlID B'iA:Nl!. (Exclusive of Market IUld Klteheri . Ormlll. eMPS; Gnrdens.) ~

NAlI!E OF' PLACE. VINES. 8 f Grapes Gathered. ~ ~ ·s .. "" !Xl ~" p.. cPU>~ 0 J ~tl> ~ 'g.E.~ ~ ..... ~ 1 '" &1;;, ._o~ '£ t- § .ral 'lS f3i:dl '.fl' ;::: 4mBI(1),...0 -l.B ~ 3 !!!d" 0 ~.s&l 'U a o ;§ izi.S i:1 )i1~,ll E-< 8 &l ! i £g ~ J J "'i><'" E-< ~ ~ ~ ------1--'!--1---- .---.---.---.----.----.---- 1--1 1--1-'--1----1 1---.----·--- ~ bushels. I' bushels. I bushels.1 bushels.! busJ;l.els.1 bushels. I busbels. tons. tons. 1 tollS. tons.' tons, cwt. No, ewt. em. em gals. EVELYN NORTH •. Burgoyne .:. ' . ,- 540 1.,91.5 395 3,860 61 61 1::'1' 2;1,600 10 64 74 400 Greensborough 20 85 10 8 8 ~ 5 4 4 00 Linton 480 1.9 2 ~ .. ' 60 831. 1·1.7 10 137 3 >-:3 Morang (part of) a 260 57 0 10 50 30 920 41.· 42 63, o Nillumbik: ... : .. 2,897 6,771' 175 10 1,134 10,987 814 2.6 10 85 0 666 1'8,800 1.5 40 65 288 o Queenstown : .. ;; .~ , .p:J Sutton 180 ... I ... 180 1.2...... 22 I 00 Tarrawarra .. , ... 625 ...... 625. 23 ... .,. 1.3 22 Touroorong (part of) Ii J,934 1,855 30 ... .;. 50 3,,869 114.·.. ... IH 73., .. . ••• I ~ Yan Yean (part of) a 680 240 .... ••• 920 25 .. • .. • ~5 3' .. . 30,000 Z4} I 241 J,5°O Stations ' .100 , 3,450, 3,550 , 49 ...... 49 41 ... , ... ,00~ --.-----'- ---- ·1 Total, ~ ~993 ~ 50 10 1,669 1.5,848 1,325 36 - 10 1,371 992 '... 71,400 35\ 3~5 \. 380 \ ;1,1,88 ~ '0 00 EVELY:!{ SOUTH, 00 510 910 ' .28 o Gracedale .. . 4 87 87 ~ Gruyere .. . .; ... 145 145' 48 4 51. 8 20 133,2'00 15 31.1 336 2,000 Mooroolbark 550 2,982 97 22 3,65 1 182 4. 16 201. 54 55,100 II 99 lIO 500 ~ Wandin Yallock 5 I 5 o Warrandyte 90 55 6 ... I ." ... 20 666 99' i 99 '57 300 4 4' >-:3 Yering .... 3,796 13,365 '10 . IS 290 17,476 451 I 30 481 32:6 669,,34 8 45 4,4.66 , 4,511 '0 Stations 225 800 .... •.. ' 2,0 20 1,065' 15' "'" 15 2,8 ... I I ... I ~ Total '5 '37 _ ,-" ---;;,;;;- 88, + 50 1-,-;;- --;; 1.0857:948 7 5 4>961 30 ,766 .?" ,,6'~ --;-1 i ~~ .... 00 S1JMlILUl.Y OF EvELYN. if''" II 8 2 6 1 2 00 80 2,188 'l Evelyn North 6,9 J6,993 215 50 10 I 1;669 I 25,84 1,3 5 3 I' 10 I 1,37 '99 7J,4 35 345 I 3 Evelyn South ~ ~8,~58 10 15 r J37 ' :332 I 1.3,9 1 3 ,887 ,4 ~ .. 941 501 ~ 857,948 75 4,886 4,96J 30 ,766 ,

Total ...... q II,9711 ,35,351 225 65 J47 \ 2,001 I 49,761 1.,:0112 40 60 I 2,3r'i 1,493 20 929,348 lIO 5,23 1 '1 - 5,341 1 - , , I I ~:I (a) Remainder In Bourk~. COUNTY OF FOLLETT.-(1.) TABLE 74.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of L~rid Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the'Extent under each description of Crop, in the !ear ending 31st March; 186.7.

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP. ~:' GREEN CROPS. q:f' PllRC!Ll.SIlD LAND. j OWA.r.S, PEASE, Al>'J) llBA".. (Exclusive of Market and GREll" FOR4GE. OTIlER OltOPs. ~; r:i .g KttcMn Gardens.) ,g I o .£ ~ ~ c:1. g:,1!! "",0 " NAME OF PLAOE. .sf:' B j I ~.g ~ ,"";!l-

/03'~ H 00 COUNTY OF FOLLETT:-(2~), ~ TABLE 75.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 186;7. 0- 00' : QUANTITY OF PRODUOE.

GREEN Caol'S. ;S :NAME OF PLACE, CEREALS, PE~, AN~ ~ANS. (Exclusive of llfurket and Kitchen > c Gardens.) 0·, Hay. Tobacco. /03' . - - 0" "- Wheat. Oats. . Barley. Rye and Bere• Total. : Pota'toes. . Total.' ~: - ~:. bushels. brulhels. buahels. .bushels. bushels. tons. tons • tons. , cwt, BabgaUab ~ :: '" ...... 4,850 1.450 60 6,360 14 0 OO~I~ Casterton West ... 75 75 , 4 ...... 2O 2O ...... 40 '" ...... 0\" O\~ Dartllloor ... .., ... . 4 3 Lindsay ...... 4 ...... 40 ...... 40 2 2 8 ... ~ MUlllbannar ...... 20 ...... 20 1 1 4 ... Nllngeela ...... ISO 12O ... 300 Stations ...... '" ... 700 600 ... 720 2,020 9 9 163 10 Total ...... 5,810 2,190 60 7z0 8,780 91 91 192 50 CJl - ~ AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF VICTORIA, 1866-7.

COUNTY OF

TABLE 76.-=-Number of Holders of Purchased Land ana of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral the Extent under each description of

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER .. " I PURCHASE!> LAND. :J :ii NAME OF PI,ACE. § .s j ] . i ! ; ~ ~ ti ~ ~'[j _,,' '3 ~ ~ .= :i -;::." ,i _ t: ~ ~ ::: ~ ~ ~ ~} .<:: ------1----- ._

acres. acres. a.cre$-. acres. acres. acres. acres. acre.s~ acres. acres. I'acres. acres. acres. acres. Anakic \'" '" 35 16,157 3.685 19.847. 446 7.0,7.88 13,869 1,157 613 137. 7.1... 7. 14 787. BaJlark ... 8 7.50 80 330 47.0 7So 616 73 7. 14 7 ...... 3 7.6 Ba1liang...... 2 180 6,640 6;81.0 ... 6,81.0 4 4 I... I...... 7. Bamganie ... '" 2 i... ••. . ... 160 160 160 8...... ••• '" ...... '" Barrnbool ... n. 119651 i 5,9.19 13.315 19,2.34 50 19,1.84 19,1.84 8,41.5 2,480 959 340 ..• 37 731 4.547 Bellarine...... 9,218 17,651 26,869 ... :;6,869 22,649 5,360 2,456 459 128 ... 17 129 3,189 Beremboke ... 10 l ••• .., ... 1,02.0 1,020 354 45 2. 5 14... I... 2.2. Borhoneyghurk ... IS 62.8 32.0 948 640 1,588 1,046 2.54 78 66 1. ..• ... 10 156 Bulban... ••• 19 I,SZ8 7>52.0 9,048 ... 9.°48 1,72.8 405 82 78 12... '" '" 172 'Bangal .•. ... 15 273 •.. 273 3.3 16 3.5 89. 3,155 373 75 48 ••...... 123 BangarE'e ... 161 8,125 4 8,J:!.9 3,057 II.186 8,7 20 2,445 447 1,344 2... '9 22 1,82+ Bungeeltap ... 6. •.• ••. ... ,1,698 1,698 .1,337 57 10 23...... ••• 33 Buninyong ... 175 6,020 2,577 8,597 1.,509 II.106 10,791 3,009 379 1,31.9 41 1. 39 1.2 1,8u Burtwarna.h .•• 1.4 2,139 61. 1..1.01 701 2,901. 2.560 350 191. 31. 18 ...... I 243 Cargeric... ••• 10 397 .,. 397 2,319 1.,7 16 7.,3°6 147 14 78 5 .. ·...·.. 97 Carrah ••. ... 47. 7.,383 7.,480 4,863 7.36 5,099 40919 +80' 7.18 44 $8... .•. :i 31.:& Carrung-e-Murnong 5 8,iol 6,452 14,553 200 14·,753 8,788 149 84 5 9 .•...... 98 Clarendon ...... 16 165 '40 205 174 379 363 115 20 31...... 51 Cocoroc...... 3 50S I7..740 13.1.45 ••• 13,7.45 745 156 64... 15 .. ··....· 79 Connewarre ... 175 II,305 4,79° 16,095 ... 16,095 16,070 3,111 1,030 2in 88 3 ... I7.3 1,$41 Coole Barghurk 15 1,366 I7.6 1,492 69 1,561 1,492 660 7.68 III II... 1. 10 40:& Corrot'klnirkghap ..'. 1+ 3,607 ... 3,607 165 3,772 2,073 7. 87 7.02 30 39... I 1.7:& Darriwill ...... 66 13,107 5,004 18,111 ... 18,111 17,846 2,982 1,157 37.7. 193 ... 86 44 1,80:& Duneed... ••• 7.38 13,775 11,27.6 25,001 281 7.5,7.82 7.4,882, +Ml 1,378 4I:!. 55... I 7.17 7.,061 Durdidwarrah ... 10...... 300 300 260 99 57. 6...... I 59 Olll'ranl!'-Gherang... 23 2,718 1,1.59 3,977... 3,977 ].1.11 13 1 68. 34 ••. ... 7 109 Oheringhap ... 87 .6,839 13,302. 7.0,1"41 63 7.0,204 17,384 2,540 739 239 286... 5 7.0 1,289 Onarwl~rre '" 46 8,97.8' 5,21 7 . 14.145 307 14,457. 17.,840 945 47.6 47 6... 5 69 553 OOTong (part of).. .•• 58 4,114 4.062 8,176 1,807 9.983 9,438 1,274 347 547. 25'... 5 10 929 Jan Jae ...... 20 811 i 2,382 3,193 ... 3,193 2,770 41.0 7.40 35 7... 3 U 297 Kerrit Bareet ... 116 2,234 2,724 4,958 5,201 10,159 8,775 7.,167. 610 813 68... 34 .,. 1,525 Lake-lake Wollard... 17 12.955 519 13.474 165 13,639 13.375 108 30 1.7 I...... 58 Lal-Ial...... 15 1,375 2,417 3,792' 142 3,934 3.847 48:1. 115 7. 19 7...... 341 Lam. '" 3 17.461 255 17,716 ... 17,716 460 54 7.1 4 1...... 1.7' Mamhourin ... 13 817 n.737 13,554 ... 13,554 5,054 607 65 II 7. 7.8...... 7 2U Mere'dith...... 39 3,690 683 4.373 563 4.936 . +,637 676 167 304 32 ... 5 IS SZ3 lIIodewarre ... 70 11,155 1.,596 13,751 '" 13,751 13,511 1,126 599 131 16... 2.3 44 813 Moolap...... 157 7,496 6.376 13,872. 2.30 14.102 13,6u 1.,646 782 287 83 I ... 81 1,234 Moorllbool (part of)" 60 1,859 1,10$ :1.,964 2,289 5.253 4,425 1,244 348 604' 4... 39 I 996 Moorpanyal ... III ,3,864 4,222 8,086 150 8,236 8,032 3,017 613 340 166 ... 30 22 1,171 Mooradoranook·... J 900... 900,... 900 900 ...... •.. l\Ioralll(lIurk ... 60 g,:l.57 1 3,837 ,12,094 27 n,12I, 10,1.28 2," I 500 184 73... 18 1.1 796 Moore0p...... 4 58... 58 80 138 88 51 II 2 4.....·... J7 Mouyong ... 7. 9,9°0 9,9°0 ... 9.9°0 ... '" ••• ...... ••• Murghebo,luc ... 33 9,336 3.7 28 13,064 80 13,144 13,0,6 8+1. 304 89 31...... 4 428 l\Iurtcairn ...... 24 u,147 1,121' 1.3,268 '" 23,268 22,52.8 795 155 82 66... 13 6 37,Z Narll.ho,)l '" ... 13 l:!.3... u3 1,693 1,~i6 1,710 137 7.1 7.0...... ••. +1 Paraparap ,.. ... 37. 5.663 1,694 7.357 ... 7,3)7 5.744 391. )7.0 33...... 5 158 Pllrwau '... ••• 42 3,478 14 3,492 3,498 6,990 6,709 85 6 51 3 26 235 ...... 774- Pa\'wit ...... 104 5.359 12.997 18,356 7.50 18,606 15,544 1,301 641 129. 2'0... 13 24 827 .Puebla...... :1.9 5.084 1,3'3 6.397 554. 6,95 1 5.737 473 :1.39 35...... I 3 278 TI.ltegong(partof)b 19 40818 1,016 5,834 298 6,132 .6.132 150 42 31 ...... 17 14 104 Wllb

Total ... :I.'988-1444.n71218'4451663'~21.- 38,330 1701,55:- ;77.965 I~ 1.?,799 )2,457.17.,6 9: -61::; 1,741-138,133

(0), RellUl!ndcr III n()url<~. (b) Rcmrur.i!cr In Polwarlh. AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTrCS OF VICTORIA, 1866-7. 55

GRANT.-(l.) purposes, the Extent of their Holding", the Quantity of Land- Enclosed, and of that under Cultivation, and Crop, in the Year ending3J~t Mar{:h, 1867.

EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP.

GnEEN CRO ••• (Exclusive of lifarket and Kitchen GnEEN FORAGE. <>TIlER Cao1'8. Garden•• )

acres. aeres. acre~. acres. acres. acres. aCJ:es. acres Bcres. acres acres. acres. acres acres acres. acres acres acres Acres. acres .. 35 l 3~ 135 3 ISO 20 173 5 5 8 21 II) 19 1..1 3 1. 1. 5 15 1.1 1.

. 1 59 . 11. 1. ~61. 1.50 1. U9 152· 533 1.5 7 7 68J 108 1.3 35 51 3 1.1.0 I 5 5 6 2.4 '1 195 1. .... 5 I 1. 6 2. 10 7 2.7 7 34

9 7 2.2.5 3 1.30 1.33 S 5 31 37 83 6 99 2. 19 4 2. 3 lOI Ii 3 II 1.1) Sl 48 14 2. 10 47 2.0 3 37 9 97 812. 8 3 377 17 90 10 167 8 2.1)8 3 1. 37 I 13 1. 8 lIZ I 647 62. 96 II 1.1 I 1.4 150 905 15 6 7 82.1 174 141 68 3 14 16 4. 4 9 5 145 ! 6;~ I 134 9 114 7 54 173 40 191 . 125 1. 16 8 10 4 IZ5 Il3 5 18 9 75 1. , ~ ... 18 70 2.3 3 7 I 506 99 4 9 .19 3 7 43 78 47 4 4 11. 2.2. 5 5 19 3 369 4 100 3 50 51 3 2.42. 10 7 17 75 38 13 I,UI) 4 8 39 IS 6 55 94 31. 1.10 3 4 1.6 5 5 31 14 1,339 53 4 47. 104 61. 2.1 188

10 8 2.1 1,039 2. 7 17 17 8 3 13 .... 8 8 8 8 2. I I 1. 103 105 6 17 6 1.9 1.0 6 19 19 I I 130 1.3 6 2.1 60 6 19 II 61 1.7 4 2.0 zo 1.0 19 43 13 8 4 2. 54 2.3 I 66 4 111. 18 2.2. 156 66 . 686 8 9 45 3 8 1. 36 19 57 4 8 1. 4 5 6 II 1.19 2. 2. 3 5 50 I 151. 18 1.9

4 4 138 t " •• 'II) 36 4 40 165 '" ••• ... 1.17 217 16 3 2.0 8 47 57

5,0631-;;- -::1-:- 5,6Il I1 4,193 1-:-;1-:-\-;- --: 3.5 65 4,149 69 839 511. 2.,637 2.,066 , I'

._ T.. ";' .. COUNTY OF .' j, TA!3LE .77,~Gr~ss Pr9duce'ofl~ach description . ~ '~ " .

~UANTITY O~' PRODUCE.

" :' ~ I £ i~ ' ! j~, .: 1i "'~,.~; , ., '0. ':~ , i1il ti ------~--II----~----II----- , , bushel!!. bushel•• buehel.B. bushels: bushels. bushels. 2 80 'Anakie' ... 1 :£0;~~5 ". 3,106 , 7 5 .... ' 14,37° , 4 62 1 ,. ... , : 343 18 7 Ballark I ; 4 t BalIiang •• : . , 35 ... ," 8 43 Bamganie' .•• ,'. ••• ,,, " ' ... " 0 B~rril:b()ol ...... ' 24,880 , ... 2.0,920 ,7,195 1" ••• ; 63,93 I'" :l.6,45 i 'Bellarine' ••• ,'" "S ' ~ l, ..Y;: 16,936 ', c': 4,8:37' i,:l.28 Beremboke , . ,'70 300 385 '~lorh~neyghurk "1838 ' 1,961 44 II2. 3.955 :Qulban~...... 1 ", '897 '.. ~,820 192 ,.;. 2,90 9 0 B~ng~f ..• " '''; .. , 880' ... ~,910' 2,79 ... 200 2 21 Bungaree ... ~. ! .... "9,494' ... 4~.375 70 80 5 , 9 I!ungfe1tap .. 12 3' , '40 5 528 Buninyong ... ,... 8,360 1,081; 5.1,5.+5 0 5,150 Burt~arrah ,~ ... .: 1 ••• '3,898 '" ~l'i~~' '45 2,700 Cargerie ...... \ :1.45' 7,340 1I5 Carrah"... •.. '3,89:1. , 930 1,542 16 6,380 ..... 1,716. 'Carrung~e-Mui:nong '1,400 , : 96 2.20, Clarendon' ...... ' 1,026 1,566 540 1,813 'Cocoroc .. , '.;. 1,438 i L." 375 6 Connewarre ' . '9,094' ! " 6,578' 2,4'58 19,77 ,Coole'B&rghurk- ,:. 4,778 ' , i,980 :1.5 0 )~ I '7,161' Corrockburghap ••• 5,310' ! " ... 805 1,530 7,653 1 27,885 Darriwill ... 16,730 . 5,453' 4,°71 914 , 7 7 0 8 Duneed H. ' .. 14,459 ! 10,039 1,302 . i5 2,97 28,7 5 10 0 Durdidwarrah ';~: 710 ' . ,15° 87 ," 0 1,365 Gherang':Gherang ''', ~89 1 ". i 436 ... 4 '" 3,949' .. , 5,562 .... 379 21,785 Gheringhap ", II,795 i h Gnarwarre ••. ••• , '5,421 I I l,fl3 12.8 '7°4 7.4 8 II Gorong' (part of) a. "... 5,2i3 J 17,095 71 5 13 2.3,3 168 3,660 Jan Juc... I;.. I 2.,49 1 , i 771 160 Kerrit Bareet .. . '. I·· .. 1I,fS8 .. .. 2.8,2'9"5 :i.,05 1 42 ,40 7' Lake-lake Wollard .. . i 42 7 ,512 '20 959 Lal-Ial ...' ••• :1.,088 . 280 ." 7,808 5.44° 6 Lara ...... ~56 120 7° 44 ... ~. 100 4,485 Mambourin " .. . ; 921 ~'214' ,85° 6 7,855 662 210 II,408 Meredith .. . 1 2,65 18 , 9;713 Modewarre '.:. . ,. '7,01 5 i,752 ' '198 .... '3 6,289 1,696 :1.0 91 7 ~ 14,369 Moolap' ... ," ... "5.447' '1:1. M,oorab,?ol (plirt of) a , : '5,375 19,700 100 25,594 I": 207 2°,924 Moorpanyal '~', .... I . 8,656 .7,63.6 4,005 Mooradoranook .•• : ... Moranghurk ••• Moreep...... Mouyong ••• .. . Murgheboluc , .. .. . 5.776' .. 1,969 .•.. 8,633 8 1,71 3 5,543 ;Murtcaim ". ' ... I'" 1,77 06 , 63 0 1, 5 Narmbool ...... I .... 435 'I,OOS' 445' 1,549 Faraparap ..... _: .. I \ :1.0,570 1 12,746 682 Par wan , , ... •.• I'" 6,667 3,598 2,024 339 Pay'Wit'...... 74 , 4,SZ3 Puebla . ~ .. ~., .. . 3,565' 884 68 19:1. , 1,91 7 Tutegong (pait of) b .. 65 1 7°6 3 "8,688 1,674 ; 4>70 3 80 ,17° ' 15,3 1 5 Wabdallah... ~ ... I "85 I 68,6p 10,417 56,6£0 i,05° 440 Warrenheip' ... : 28 1,30 8 520 I '760 Werribee ... ' ... 372 1 8 131 54 Wormbete .:. •• "j 7 6 .' 4,510 W orniyaloak , 2.,179 1,483 757 • 3 , 55 ,. : 53 1 3,28 5 Wurdiyouang ... , 1,355' f,399 8 61 4,680 674 ,3;2.57 8, 9 Youang, ... . "'1 ..... 16 9,3 68 Stations" ... , 3,227' 2,670 : MS5 ____ -----\_-1-__·\_;.----1------

i 0 Total." I 7 ". , I,

, ',,'

(b) Rel!""inder in Polwarth. (a) :Remainder In Bourk.e. AGRICULTURAL,AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF VICTORIA, 186~7· 5'1

GRANT.-(2.) of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

, QUANTITY OF PRODUCE.

GRUN CROPS. OmEn CROPS. -(Exclusive of Market and Kitchen Gardens.)

I VINES. od 'il I .:S"" ' .; Grapes Gathered. I (!)4)~ .3 .; m §:,; .. ~ ~ .sl::;~ Ii 'il 'g l'i'i! .,=" s" to ~>al ,.:, ~ ~i! ~I ,t:l .. ] 3 0 ~.s~ ~s~ ~ '!! i5~ l 0 ' Eo< 1'< .. 0 0 Eo< z.s :<111:111 ~! ia l\<' 'Eo< ~ e:: =" : ~ --- : ----- gals. gals. tons. tons. tons. tons. tons. tons. ~wt. em. No. cwt. ewt. ewt. 99 3 ...... 102 22.0 600 5 10,000 ...... 6S ... 20 20 108 6 10 ... I ...... 3 ...... I ...... 10 ...... 10 9 ...... 1 5,003 70S S 594 10 1,380 4,35Z ...... 701,930 1.452 3,55 24,755 ... 1,154 ... 244 54 1,452 1,121 13,576 ... 35,400 52 .178 2.3 0 1,380 ... 33 8 20 ... 61 ...... 107 10 5 ... U2 38 ...... 2,400 12. 17 60 2 ...... H' 2. 188 ...... 5 ... 2.10 ...... 8 2.18 :10 ...... '" .. . 1,72.5 ... 130 ... 1,855 7 ...... 45 ...... n. '" ...... 45 ...... 0 1,92.3 104 97. 341 2.,465 414 174 ... 10,000 90 60 15 42.0 ... 13 ... IS ... 3~ 12.2. .... '" 3,000 5 ... 5 ...... 82. 10 ... 92. 51 ...... '" 6 0 zz ... H. ... 22. 137 ... H' 27,520 42. 54 9 37 ... ," .,...... '" ...... 63 ...... ~ 8 21 ...... '" 19S ...... 19 .. ... 30 ~ ...... 30 91 ...... 96 40 349 36 52.1 872...... 45,000 78 97 175 655 ... 2.0 r .. 15 ... 35 2.81 ...... 7,000 ...... ' 18 ioo 22. ... 2.0 ... 42. ... .H ... 5,000 8z 130 ... 180 ... 80 ... 2.60 934 15 ... 182.,765 ... 4,041 4,041 28,261 ... 01 280 ,5 •• 25 1 5 536 1,319 ...... 387,159 ISO 2,457 2,637 17, 5 .. . 18 ...... 3 2.1 14 ...... 41,600 33 25 58 163 .., II ...... II 9 ...... 22.8 ... 99' 29 356 1,010 435 ... 209,042. 127 1,579 1,706 10,998 ... 73 ...... 3 76 344 40 ... 39,850 30 240 270 1,680 ... 298 10 44 ... 352 179 ...... 47 ... . 45 ... 92. 93 ...... 9,000 6 80 86 560 .. . 1,534 ... 4 5 1.543 176 ...... , ...... 15 ...... 15 72 ...... 198 ... 6 ... 204 71 ...... '" ...... H • ...... 19 ...... 44 I IS ... 59 480 ...... 292 ... 2.4 316 112 '" ...... 108 .. , 2 ... 1I0 2.68 ...... 25,000 32.0 260 580 1,800 ... lSI 10 413 161 765 1,531 . ... 25,250 ...... 596 ... 31 38 665 6z ...... 74 ... 155 ... ' 2.2.9 1,631 ~4O .,. 180,500 2.0 1,090 1,110 7.596 ...... , ...... , '" ...... " .. . 24 10 100 ... 134 1,152 16 5 4,400 ....' ...... 46 ...... 46 25 ...... ,...... ' ...... 59 94 ... 153 483 .., ... 26,300 10 600 610 4,3 00 ... 32 ."... 75 10 117 212 , .. ... 2,000 ... 7 7 50 ... 244 ... 30 .., Z74 5 ...... '24 ... 15 ... 39 71 , .. ... 18,500 9 50 59 350 ... 76 ... 94 13 183 60 ...... 321 50 II4 ... 485 2. 65 ' 2,160 ... 8,400 ...... 49 ... 1.3 15 87 105 ...... 52,300 5 ... 5 ...... 20 ... 16 2' 38 32 2 ...... , 1 2 61 6 I 90 .. 77 4 17 ,55 , 134 .... 21.3,5 HO 1 657 7 7 4,7°3 2,042 60 137 355 2,594 458 74 ...... 37 ... 4 ... 41 60 '" ...... 5 ...... 5 ...... , ... I ...... II ... 105 ... II6 189 ...... 2,000 ...... , ...... I!) ... 10 146 ...... 350 .., ...... H ...... 22.1 ...... , ." ... 117 ... 19, ... 136 285 .., 160 6,500 : IS IIO 125 740 ... ------0 1 . 13,941 313 3,604- 1,171. I19,03 20,65 17,376 ~70 ,2,291,727 2,671 15,166 ;7,837 I 105,986 I COUNTY OF GRENVILLE.-(l.) Ot 00 TABLE 78.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land ~'\l\d of Crown IJrtnd Rcu~d for othcrthau Pastoral purposes, tl~e Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that unde!' Cultivation, and the Extent under each description of Crop, in t11e Yeal,' ending 31St March, i 867.

EXTEXT OF LAlID IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTiON OF CRO!'. II>­ ~ ~ G:) c:,l C$ GREEN Cnops. PURCHASED LAND. ~ a k~ (01 ~ :::I ~ ~.~ 8 ~, 'g • 'i eO 1-3 ~ ~,s '. ~ .g o ,; ~ .,; Ii:! 't:: OS "',; ~ I . I !' "0 '2'...: :: c ~ ei . ~ ~ ~ ..... S & ~. ~ -: ~,g w § ~ .!! i ~.s !l.s ~ ~ !$ -;:: ,g ~ .s,g a ~ ~ -a ,S .~ E, g 'E k Q) 0 0 K ... d "'""..... 0 0..... 0...... 0 .::::: :) ~ ~ >- ',g: -I" II o '" • ~ ~ ~ • £:-i ~ ~. to"'" 0 ~ !I!; ~ ~. ~ r-< ~ ~", ~ 0 roo .> 0 o j lI-­ , ncr~ ~ n~res. I:lCl"CS. ~~ ~~ ~I~r~ ~I~ n.. ncs~ u.cs. acres. acreg. Res. acre~. acres. acres. acres. acres. nes. ~ ~1~1~I;c;'l~'"' Z Arg.\"le JJ 1.003 6;8 1,661 682 2.,141 :1.,:1.90 890 37 42.9 67 7 ;4' 1,6 156 173 3 1 ., .. ." .. I I 17 o Ball"mt (pnrt of) a 77 1,373 734 2., 107 uS :1.,3 25 :1.,180 945 88 80 1 169 35 H 493 :1.9 75 109 .• •. 161 51 14 8. 53 Uirregurrn (part of)o ,6 3,549 .,697 ;,:1.46 5,1.46 ;.:1.46 3:1.9 48 5' .. 100 1 3 IS 4 180 .84 •• .. .. :1.:1.;'7 Cardigan •• 75 6,437 6,650 11.087 1,:1.15 14,30:1. '3.9'7 1.,30:1. 387. 731 77:1. 1,:1.00 ...8 ... 8 .753 8 J5 41 178 t: Carngham ., 19,186' no '9,306 .7:1.8 :1.0,034 19,9'S '99 J5 ..8 .. 63 .'5. .'1.5 :, 63 5:.. 5 41

(a) :Remainder In lllpOll. (6) RematDder In PolwlUtll. COUNTY OF GRENVILLE.-( 2.) po TA.BLE 79.-Gross Pro.duce of each description of Crop in th~ Year ending 3ISt March, 1867.

~ QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. UJ ~ ' II> ~~ I C Q CEREALS, l'usE, .urn BEANS. I(ExclusIve of Market and Kitchen a .... dens). OTIIE,R R0l'!!.. i:d i 1-1 - 0 NAME OF PLA.CE. ..r! VINJls., CI ~ g ~ .; ~ Ii 11 S. . Grapes Gat);ered,.. . , .g ~ i;j" il o=' ! ---- g lid ~~ • fI' /:3 '. ~ ,"!l"!....l1 \1>0 ..; ~. 'g ., 0 8 41 a~ cD § ... 'i~ ~ ~ >. Q. .... " . ., :l .. ~'" :3 ...... r'"' :3 . = " " a,..c, ""1'.... II> ... L ~ ,-.-L~~ d .~ __ ~____ ~_._ '~9 ~ __ i__ ~-.L~ ~,~~ :~i~ ... ~ -L ~ busbels. busoels. busoels. ..busllels. busoels. bushels. bushels. tons. tons. tons. tons. tons. ewt. ewl. No. em. cwl.' ewt. gals. t:1 Argyle .. ,. n' 11,,80 :1;,4:1;5 '70 '4,706 310 ,10 'l.97 Ballarat (part of) a .• , 1,4Bi 1.,02.5 IS J.S:1.4 7J 73 778 12.0,[50 111. 1.:1;6 338 1.4200 ~ Birr.gurra (part of) b 1 146 1,660 .. 1.,806 9 9 1.7 . .... ""'l Cardigan 7:590 19,664 "',619 18 60 'l.9,961 181 [8[ ',,17 1 (8 Narlngll Ondit •• 3",189 '9,185 4,31S 1.'5 80 56,~84 12.0.... '410:; 19,000 ..8 17 1.5 In ;::j Polino, North and South 9" 90 .. .. 2.0 0 Scarsdale 'l.94 1,070 17° I,sH 67" 6g 9 )0 Boo •• t-:l Soelford ' Smytbesdale ;:! 2.30 ISo 60 ~:{ 18 1.) ~ 0 Turkectb 8,765 4,170 170 '3,105 (08 loB 39 ~ Walllnduc •• ¢ ¢ .. ..8 I>- Warmcbarunah .. !So .,.. 4102. 16 16 44 ~ Wa.rmmblne 10776 ),010 60 4.846 40 4" 138 Warrton l,oeo l"" IS0 160 1,610 10 10 54 3,000 ;;;. Weering 0\ WIIgul 100 •• 100 ?' Windennere 2.3",,0 410,000 6,7So 12.0 1,:1.2.0 88S 74.2.35 711 187 4" 938 1,764 1.2. ~ Wlngeel Wurrook Yarlma "'70 "'70 .. 540 '" '" '4 .... Yarrowee 1.,52.0 4,689 840 30 8,079 III 4 115 1.46 1,1.00 6 31. 38 ,60 Unnamed 40 ,"" 6S .... 40 5 '9.. 19 41 Stations :1.90 :1.,150 570 ...... 1,010 16 .. .. 36 :1.46 Total 0 116,m 17 ,rm --;;;67 ----;ss-- .. ,=000=d=I=,8=S=6=kl=51='1",4-=S~=1.='7=10=o=b==18=1.=h=5=I=o=b=3'=16=5=k=tI,4=I~':~I~~~=7-4~~~,!I,::::8::=I,=2.00='5=S=Odl=:;:1=8=:I.=1===566=~I==7=4B==I""-,-.,,,3~=':l:: ~ (G) Bemal:lldel' In Rlpon. (0) Bemllinder III Polwa:rtb. O'l COUNTY OF HAMPDEN;-( 1.) _ ,0 TA.BLE 80.-Number of' Holders of' Purchased Land and of Crown Land- Rented for other than P~s~oral purposes,. the,.Extent of' their Hol.dings, 'tre'"Quantity.of Land Enciose~_ and of that under .Cultt \,atio~,_ and the Extent under each descrill of Crop;' in the .Year en~ing 3 I s~ Marc~;I 867 •. :". . '.

EXTENT OF 'LAND IN OCCUPA:r'ION. EXTENT OF.LAND 'UNDER EACH DESCiuPTION OF CROP •.. fl:oo .... ~ GREEN Cnops . .,' Cj.:I .1:0 PlmdUSED'LAND. '.' ,5 . ':'", ~ CEREA.LS;~E,ANDBEANS,i, • (Exclusive of M,arket : GnEEN FORAGE. OTlIEn Cnops. " I-! o '" .,; ~ . , , '. a.nd Kitchen Gardens), t3~ . ~ ! ~ . ,. o "! ~ ~ '! . ~ ~ ~ . :! .·NAlKE OF ·PLaOE; 'E-1 , ~~' g 1 § S. Pot~ ~ "1-3 : ' , ~ " . 0 .a '" ::

~ .~. ,-:~ C910ngulac .... . , 2.,047 58] 2,42.4" ,5,°58' 4,72.8' 343 90 "60 I 9 1'60 '2.4 ,'" 24 1'31 ::2.6 2.6 2. 2. Qoi~pgamite .•• ,. .... :: , ..... 1,761" 1,761: 1,76x, 89 58, '~8 ' 86 3 ..... 3 .. • ... '(fJ 1-3 Darling~on t .59' 59' 59: 59. n '~:2. : .••• I ... '·-i • ,0 Ellerslie .... "XO' I.3C'; 37? '400'. 3,029 3,42.9 2.,960 102. ... 55 :"] 6'2 2.5 , 2.5 .2. 8 8·,· ....' ~ •• i 5 o .. 2. ,17 \ ., .': 17 ,~ .Framlingham,: East 1_4- ••• oJ ...... 1,749 1,749 35 '18 .".. ~ It •• I .. ,••• 1,2.1]1" 1' '16 .'(fJ Garvoc' . 23 576 . 576 5;2.08 " 5,784: 5,22.9 ;.. 1,64 " 2.8 .19 5 5 103 • •• 11;t03 ::4- I ' :". ~ P ,8 .. ···1'· .. '1-3 Glenormiston:•.. 466- 639 1,099. 1,858. ',,, 2.,957 2.,2.93 ;. ",,51 2.59 . # , ... 3.03 '3 8 I." · 38 ... ; 1102. 102. :1 ••• ••• ! • ••• ~fl:oo

• 2 0 t ...... Gnarkeet ... 61 3' • 6I~: 1,113 .•. .,.~" 5 °1: I" d "'6o 60 10 '(fJ Hexham ::8 ]24 184 90 S. 1;2.82. 2.,190 I' 1,86 :, 43 '39 82. 3 : 3 3:i ..... ,1-3 Kei~am1iete 20 1,497. I)222.~ 2.,7 19. 3,136 5,855 : 5,2.2.4,'1 337 "i13 :67 2. IS:!. 39 10 · 39 34" ::42. 42. .... 14° I;.·1 .. >Cj Kilnoorat I, :;3, 150 ISO. 1,074 1,2.2.4 , 1,2.24 :' 82. '40' 37 '17 3 1 1 I, 5 ..... '(fJ I'" ·'1 '1 Kolora .if 92.2.' 2.40 1,162.' 2.,396 3,558 ." 2.,383 ;, 2.'54 . 1]6 18 [14 2.08 2.3 : 2.3 1:3 " ,0 Kcio~t-li:oort-nong ::8' '3,48 I 3,48 I 3,481 343 2.2.3 ,102. I 5 33° II II I I' :"":1 ''''1 " . ';::l . Kornong 1,437 1'1'37" 1,.2.2.2. "92. 48 ,3 0 ' ••• 78 12. · 13 -I Lismore .... ;: 530 53 0 530 530 15 5 : ••• -I : .... 5 10 ;0 lH Maridayalloak '4 2.461-,' 2.46 135 10 6 7 3 :·,0 , :1:0 Mortlake . 62. . 4,50 3 6,321 19,563.1': 17,661 2.,2.60' 834; 0Z !186sj ;'2. 1,]2.4 92. 2. 2. 170 12. 184 6 8,739: 1:),2.42. I~ 7 94 .2.52. -~I-! 1,060'" 1,060 1,060 6 Pircarra 3 ~ ...... 7 661 9 75 :1> 9 ': ~; SkiptOll. 10 505 t 156 661 3,?7 " 68 946 31 ] 97 57 9 x63 5 59 9° 90 ...... " '00 Terang 2.] , 2,3 1 ] 32.8 2.,645 z,645 2.,5°8 52.8 2. 19 2.7] L 35 35 62. X54,· 154 .0\ 551 3 (.",0\ Toorak 5 2.°5 :1.2.6 431 35 466 466 2.48 IS?, 64 ,.~?". ': 2.,39 8 :;'1 Vite-vite 6 959 I3 8 "I 'c•• 9 2. 2. ;:--"';'1 991 IV . 991 1 1. 1 '2.,95° I z,82.0 2.'1'" ~'" 8 •• ,. Woorndoo ,23, ,- .. ,. -'12.,]71- '-12.,771- - 1'1·,866· 49 1 162.' X93 .1- ~' ... 359 103 I· II 117 7 7 Stations 40 1680,775 680,775 1,340 682.,IIS 66S,56z 6,45] 16 45 . 7 1 . 69' 16 16 383 5,963 5,9 63 6 9 18 8

1 :-:;-1_' 1-1-' _'_1_1_ _'1_1_1_1_1_1_, -1-1-' 1-1-1-" 1-' 1-'1-1-' Total ... 33X 696,453 1~,92.3 ]11,37-'-'-1-'6_ 5;1-.493 .-Z65,~69 ]?8,619' -,-., 13,2.2.0.1,2.,82.9' 1,652.:... 64 I] 14.7.62.:ls65 1'.1,5,1 ;4 15841 I,xi8 2 1 6]2.15,975 16,649 1 13 12. I 2.8 1 69

t' .... ~ .. ' COUNTY OF 'HAMPDEN.-(2.) .. ' - TABLE Sl.-Gross Produce of eacli description of Crop in the Year ending. 31St March, 1867.' ..

" .. , ,., QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. , .. , .. ." i>-' ' , Q' GREEN CROPS ". '" C.£REAL8, PuSll, AN» BE.U1II. .. . Orun CROPS • ,. ~xClllSlve of jdarket and-~Ifchen Gardens1., ,~ ... '" H - , o NAME 0F:·l'LAClil. . ~.. I ' ... ' . , .. , ...... '.' " ' Pease, Beans, Beet, Carrots, ... ,. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Mme!, , Total. Potatoes. Mangel.wu.rzel. Parsnlps t , ..Total. Hay. Tohaeco •.•. No. of Vines. ~ and Sorghum. and Cabbage. " ~ . - - , . > ~ bnsbels. bnshels. bnshels. bnsbels. bushels. tons. tons. tons. ,I tons. tons. ewt. No. I Borriyalloali: . ... 2,180 :1.,060 9.0 ... 40330 4 . 4 II7 .. .. . ~ ...... Ct· CobmKilluc ...... 388 19° ... .,'. 678 8 ...... 8 35 ...... ( Colongulac 1,75:1. 1,637 0 18 3,604 61 61 182 ...... 3 5 - ... ..• ...... , , .. Corangamite ...... 1,048 660 ...... 1,708 S ...... " S ...... ,. ! .' ~ Darlington ...... '" ...... IS ...... w Ellerslie ...... 1,279 260 ...... 1,539 93 ... 93 4 ...... t-3 - '" o Framlingham, East ...... :1.40 70 ...... 310 48 ...... 48 ...... o Garvoc...... 484 450 140 9° ( 1,164 ." 355' • ...... 355 8 ...... ~ Glcnormiston ...... ; 6,~70 .. ..1,679 .... '" 8,349 13 1 ...... 131 10. ... " ...... Gnarkeet ..~ ...... - ...... I...... •...... '" ... ~ ,. ". , 1,287 .. i 60 Remain '" ...... 855 ...... :I.,14 7 ... ", ... 7 , ...... u8 ' Keilambete ... , .... i .1,#6 :I.,z95 , 60 ... 40801 ... . , ...... ,u.8 . 57 ...... 00~ ' , , , . ; l ", , .. :1.0 -•...... Kilnoorat ...... 695 1,331 ...... '2,026' .. , 10 S' • 5 ...... l g Kolora 4! .... 4,161 660 80 01 0 ...... 4 ... . , 5,3 5~ .. ."!. 58 . 4 ...... w, Koort-koort-nong.·· ... 6 1 ... 5.5:7.1 3,075 150 ... . .8,74 , 43 ...... 43 • ...... Kornong .••• ...... 694 900 ...... 1,594' :1.0 z .. . :1.2 .. 1 ...... ' ~ 100 Lismorc ...... 100 . ~~. z5 ...... : .. ... '" .. . . MaridayalJoak ...... 120 40 ...... 160 8 ...... 8 ...... Mortlake ...... 18,850 :1.3,380 ! 6,667 50 48,9'47 415 15 ... 450 514 ... ,. . , .. .. '" - ~ Pircarra ...... 1,165 2.55 ... '" 1,420 4 .., , ... 4 ...... g Skipton ...... 1,946 1,590 z5 6 . ... 3,792. 15 ... 15 94 ... .. - ... . ~ Terang ...... 40 164 1,330 no ... 5,604 106 ...... 106 101 ...... Toorak ...... 2,878 1,61 5 6:;0 ... 5,I:7.3 :I.' ...... :I. 13 ... n • 00 0\ Vite-vite ...... zoo 35 ...... :1.35 8 ...... 8 7 ...... , 1" Woorndoo ...... 3,091 5,355 1:1.0 ... 8,566 315 19 1 31 547 16 167 .. . ";-l Stations ...... 580 1,490 254 :1.5 :1.,349 73 ...... 73 653 47 3,000

Total ...... 61,507 51,744 8,987 350 111,588 1,937 2.:1.3 36 2.,196 1,955 ZI4 3,000 0).... COUNTY OF BEYTESBUBY.-( 1.) TABLE 01 8z ..:.-Number of Itolders of Freehold Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the ~:.dent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land to ...Enclosed and of tbatunder Cultivation, and the Extent under each description of-Crop. in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. 10 EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACII DESCRIPTION OF CROP. . __.-______-.-~

~~ -g GREEN CROPS ," ':s ~ PtrncllASED LAND. I 'i. .: CE'M'!ALS, rusE, AND BEANS. (~%Chl.l,e of lda;ket & Klte.hen GlU"dena). GREEN F/?RAGE. OTHER CROPS. ~ • ~~ ,- ",gt .9! ,,; Ji ,; ~ NAlItE OF PL~CE. _0 """ !!.o:l lij", .. 'il ~ ';: ~ ..;; ~;:;: ~ ~ os ~ a a iii mid~ tD~ IIioJ' ~...'" fil-a • . • cD u'5 ~ ~ · .j;6 :g ~ ~ ~5~ ~g. §~ ~ .. .~ ~i~ oj .§ ~. ~-g .:S~..: . .; Si.8 §~!. -= ~ .. ~ ~ 1i . .a ~ · .~~ ! ~ ~ f:~i ~~ 119 ~ ~ l blt''O ~ ~. ~~ ih ~ ~ ~ ~~~i 5~e. ~ .~ ...~ ~ ~,~ ] (") i'i .. __"'~ _o_.Si_"'_ r<0 _"'_r<______0 ___ . _. __~,~ _._~____ ....__ ~_",_ .. _.. _"' ______"'_0 __ ~__ c!)___ r<___ 0 __ '_~_I""'::'" _0_,_,_"' ___ acres. acres. acres. acres.. acres. acres. acres. acres. acTS. aCl'S~ a.eres~ n.cres~ acrs~ aCrB. aCT's. &cres. a.crs. acrs. acrs. acres. acres •. acres. acrs. ncrs. acrs. sera •. acre. acrB. 8 Ca.rpendeit ...' :.: '::. 94... 94- 4-56 . 550 4-10 ' '.5 ' ::" f)a .... ::'3 1,575 4-2.0 1,995 4,893 • 6,888 5,2.77 .1.4-0 131 4-0 171 4-1, . 4-1 16 ::. ....;. 1. . '1. ::. 8 .Jancourt· '" ". II 3,000 ... 3,000 3,711 6,71 I' 6.4-59 4-0 1. 6 ... 8 4- . 4- IS 4- I. 5 . 1 4 ~ ,l\Iepunga:" ••. ..: . 90 7,705 1,9:z.8 9,633 11,189 2.0;8l2. 16,117 2.;3# 78l 300 is 17 1,124 ::'54- 2. 19 7 :z.S:z. 308 16 597' '613 6 2. . 9 8 Narrawaturk ...... 5 ...... ••• 718 "718 70 ". 4- ::. 2. 4 ... , ~ Nirranda ''',. .. .. ,16 ...... 3,74-5 3,74-5 14-5 3 .... .,.. .. 3 ..... I I ... t:1 Nullawarra...... 3 ...... 789 789 310 !" Pomborneit... ..: 19 :z.;600 ... :z.,6oo 10,919 13.519 13,519 39 10 6 16 9 9 14- i::"i Purmbete,South .. · ..... 1.1 6.64-0 ••• 6,640 9,104 15.744 15,584- 10 6 4- .... '10 Talangatta .... , ..... 64- 5,4-3~ ::.,0l2. 7,4-54 6,503 13,957 10,195 8,92. 2.05 191 2.0 4-19 !to I 2.01 47 I 2.2.4-'. 2.2.4- I I I" 1 ~ Tan~aro~~ .•.. ••.. i9 '8,107 ... 8,107' 3,367 11,4-74- 7,64-6 ~2.5 53 6 ::. 2. 63. 17 "! .. 17 8 ,137;" 137 .... •...... j Statlons ... ••. I 8,480 ••• 8,4-80 ... 8,4-80 8,4-80 •.-...... en · ------'------"-----' ---,._-" -----'-' - - --' -'--- o Total... ••• :z.80 H.02.4- 4-,370 4-9;394 60,775 IIQ,169 87.984 4,8::.8 1,187 552. 30 39 1,808 54-3 ,2. 2.3 7 575 4-31 10 14-3! I,b2. 1,981 6 I '1'13 I 2.0 (")"" p:j (a) Remainder In RIpon. 00- >- . COUNTY OF HEYTESBUBY.-( 2.) "" end TABLE 83.-Gross Produce of each. description of Crop in the Year ending 3 iist March, 18(;7. 1-3 . .. H (") ... , . QU ANTITY OF PRODUCE. • . en GREIn<. Cno,s ..... NAME OF PLACE. CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. (Exclo~Jve of Market and Kitcben Gardens). H OTI'IER CROPS. • o I'l;J Pease; el &.y. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Millet,Beans, Tota.l. - Potatoes. Turnips. Man'Wuriel - B:n~~at;b,~cJ~:rr~o:.is-;-..~._ Total. Onions. Tobacco. and Sorghnm. • ana ~ (") busbels. busbels. busbelB. busbelB. busbels. tons. tons. tons. toIlS. tons. tons. em .cwl. 1-3 Carpendeit ...... 4-0 4-0 ...... 80 .3 ... ,'" ... 8... " ...... o Eckling...... 2.4- ••• ... n. 2.4 4-0 ... •.. Elingamite (part of)a ... 2.,780 1,2.35 ... ••• 4-,015 136 ... n. n. 136 :z.8 ... 2.0 Jancourt ... n.... 2.4- 2.35... 2.59 12. '" ...... 12. 18 ...... ~ l\Iepunga ' ...... I2.,745 5,897 809 2.60 19,711 603 30 532. 30 1,195 691 4-~0 2.5 Narrawaturk ...... 2.0 2.5 ...... 4-5 ...... n ~...... n ... 00 0\ Nirranda ...... 4...... 4-...... 0\ I Nullawarra.,...... n ...... ••• ...... • .. "'-I Pomborneit ...... 192. 2.4-0 ...... 4-32. 36 ...... 36 2.1 ... •.. Purmbete, South ...... 13 I2. .. , ... :z.5 ...... Tallangatta...... 3,500 3,165 4-0 14-3 6,84-8 35 1 ...... 351 84- ...... Tanqa.rook.n n. ... 990 190 2.0 2.3 1,2.2.3 54- ...... 54- 8 ...... Stations ...... , '" ... .n n...... Total...... 1.0,2.91 11,02.7 869 4-2.6 32.,613 1,:t4-1 4-2. 532. 30 1,84-5 890 4-80 I 45 ' (a) Bemal:i:l.ler In. RIpon. COUNTY OF MORNINGTON.-( 1.)

TABLE 8+. - Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land . Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the Extent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31 at March, 1867. ~ EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP. o~ GREEN CROPS N PvlICRABlm L.um.... .; CEREALs, PE ...IIE'. Am> BEANS. (Exclusive of Market and GIlEEN FORAGE. OTHER CROPS; ~ ... ,; r KitehenGerdens). 1-3 §. "d ... 8- _ ,-.- H ... ..!3; ~ Ul ~ NAn I - - p. ~- .... u" 'E '" ,Q< ,g ~ FI ~ "'"'lI = .:I I ....Gf ~. ~ ~ -.. ~'" .£... ~ -~J'"~"' -1;S ~ "t • ~ ....: ~ en... ~ a ~ 't:! S '(LS,:5 ~ 1=1 c::I .5 S 4l ...... ' .!3 as - ~ C> tot Co) >-,;;;;1 0 Q,) Q,) 'E .Q =I ~ ,....,t'i ~8 E ~ j ~5 ~ ~ .:1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ h ! ~:, ~ ~. n ! 111 ~.~ ~ ~6 h ~ 8 j ~ I,@ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ------,------'------,------'- tr:l acres. acres. aeres. acres. acres, acres. acres, I a. a'l a, Xl Balmarring ... 35 4,141 4,141 z,283 6,4z4 3,385 2.03 neres,!,e.eres,\8 a'l a'l a'i acrs'l acreS'j aerB, a. a, acrs, ners. acres. acres. e.ers. actS'j acres, acres. I a'j a'i a. I ... a 1 ~'4 1-3 I 39 3 I ... ,.. 4 h 79 79 7 3 I2. 15 I 3 I I'" 6 Berwick ... 6S 6,773 8,648 15.421 15,4z1 15,387 1,570 z74 189 I 2. 43 9 518 87,. :tI 109 ZOI 18 8 665 691 ...... 14 , .. 1 1 ZO o I 2.1 5\3 O· Bittern .•. II 596 596 969 1,565 45 2 , 39 10 U.....,...... , 22 6 6 3 ...... I...... I 4 ... , 5 2 Buneep I ~ 4 4 4 , 4 3 ••• I ~ ... I .... I 3 Corinella. 16 , 2,835 I2.8 rJl z,847 :1.,847 2,847 2.4 47,,,. 7z 25 z6 28 . I I I ••• • ... Cranbourne... 53 08 9, 3 3.979 13,062 13,06:1. 12,218 835 169 134 2. ' ... 115 6 3z6 78 3 '81 89 7 10 303 32.1 2. I ... i 12 1 2 Eumemmerring 75' 0 62 8 28 1"; 1~ 9,37 7, 9 16,999 4 17,047 13.954 5 63 66 I •• , ,3 134 91 2. 3 96 91 17 140 158 I I ••• 7 10 18 31 ~ 5 00 1-3 Fingal 1.4-99 3,4 4,899 337 5,23 6 5,:1.3 6 25 2. I Z 9 9 II Z 3 ..... Flinders 18 z 168 1 1 6 2 rJl 3.4- 3 3,59 3,59 3,09 29 100 .60 2. I .... I .... s 167 58 58 16 8 10 18 I I 13Z Frankston ... 24- 4,067 45 0 4-.5 17 67 0 5, 18 7 3,3 0 9 299 U 15 II II 40 3:r. 3 I 36 3 4 15 18z 21 I Z I""'''' ... ~ Kangerong '.. 35 3,7 1,537 5,2.5 8 524 5,782 4,393 :1\60 I 15 I... 6 5 30' 21 :U 61 95 96 2I 3 13 37 15 o Langwarren a 6 1,274 8,090 9,3 64 9,3 64 9,364 3 2. Z I ' ... I rJl LYlldhurst ••. 47 6,5 1 3 4,966 130 11,609 11,299 60 8 Il.479 3 9 ,31 ,,,., I I' 51 ... 135· 91 4 96 37 10 51 6:r. 3 3 2.7 o Moorooduc... 80 10,3 29 :1.,97:1. 13,30 1 3 13.304 10,598 83 1 z8 2.5 ,3 ... I 6 63 35 :r. 4 41 335 4 Z 143 149 :r.4 4 7 35 208, >xj Nar-nar-goon 14 3.493 940 4.4-33 1,645 6,078 4,93 6 206 54 72. ... ". n7 38 Z 41 z4 I 6 7 4 3 7 I Narrewarren 33 3,41 3 5,697 9,IIO 1,489 10,599 7,3 87 449 47 141 3 .Z "'1I '6 2.00 49 49 95 3 6 35 45 4 z5 4 15 48 U Nepelln ' 9 68 ~ 1, 5 1,68 5 399 2,084 1,124 75 10 I 3 I ••• I .... I ..... I ••• 2. 3 II 14 14 Z4 2.4 o Pahnham ••• 7 :1.,505 650 3,155 3,155 51 II 6 1-3 2.,394 17 5 5 7 I I :r.o Hingwood ••• II :1.38 2 0 :?I 10 j'" , 2.38 Z9 53 5 4 ...... I 5 6 o St'oresby 35 :1.,230 964 3,194 4,590 7,784 5,704 34 1 48 147 , ... 2. 19 2.17 47 48 50 Z I I 14 ••• 31 9 n Sherwood a ... 9 Z,2.09 00 0 4,534 6,743 7 7>443 5,7 7 45 17 20 I ••• I ••• ! .,. .. 1 'I •• 37 8 8 Tyabb ••• z5 4,818 lZ0 ~ 4,938 4,938 4-.628 3I2. I2. 5 4 21 45 45 59 139 140 , ... , ... 6 I ••• I ••• 34 Wannaneue... 8 71 13 1,695 634 2.,3 29 459 :1.,7 88 2.,379 I21 2.7 7 J .... I.,.. I ..... 34 2. Z 1... 1••• 1... 4'''' Wollomai 5 13 5 18 15 7 43 50 I'" 00 339 339 788 1, 127 335 45 II 22. I ••• I ••• I ••• I ••• 33 5 5 7 7 ••• , ... , ... , ... , ... , ••• , ... "" 0\ Stations 19 0 8 :1.,130 2 1 1,000 3 ,5 7 3 ,7 7 1 IZ 6 'O •• 33,7 7 32.,7 7 3 5 IIO 4 120 30 31 105 8 365 373, ... I I ••• I :r. 71 101124 'T' ~ Total ••. 646 [U6,85:!57t508 1174,360 116,3261190,6861163.051 17,794 !1,0351I'18I..1:;1-:-1-;1~12'3971~1-:;1~1-8 l-;l'2951~T;I~12'08:12':l.I:r.I-;I-;-:I~;I-1 1~IIOII2.691~

(a) The collector omitted to furnish returns for Langwarren and Sherwood. The figures for those two parishes have therefore been copied from the returns of I 86s~ 0) (:.>:I

, COUNTY OF NORMANBY.-( 1.) TABLE -86.-Number of Holders of Purc~!l:sed .~and and. of qro>yn L,a~d Re~ted for other than Pastoral purposes, the Exten(of their. Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of.. tbat under CultJvation, and the .ExteIJt u.nder eacJI description of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

EXTENT OF LAND IN OOOUPA:l'ION. ; .,,; EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EAOH DESORIPTION OF OROP • ... ..~" ~ ~ PmlOBA.SED LAND. oS ~ ~ ~ CEnEALS, PEASl';, AND BEANS. GREE!( FORAGE. OmEn CROPS. ~ ~!) ~8'~ § .. . Q ...... ~ ~~.9: '0 ... it NAME OF PLACE. =~ ~ ~ . .=. ,~ :I ~ cS .s _ 0 Q d g ~ ~ .... - ~ .... -; ~bC .0 ~;ui f:::§ '"0 'g ~9... ~ a ~";. '"w m ~ ! ~ is .0 • ~ i:5 ~ -. e1. j.oE ~ 0 ~ Q ~ .' ~ ol S3 ~ • .s a~ ~ ~ ~ o~ e ~ e ~E :4 . ~ <;:S ~ ~ 8~ ~ E~ ~ ~ ~.S ~ E ~ i ~ z 11 r.; ~ I:-< .:J Q a 1:-<6 I' aJ ~- ~ 1:-<"" 0.0 I:-< .... -....,....,.---[ -----_.--' --'-"------_.------~ acres. ". acres. acres.. acres. ncres. Bcres. acres. a.cres. . neres~ acre. a. a. acres. acres. acrs. n. a. acres, acres. acres. acres. acre8~ n.. acres. acres. il.. a. 0.. a. acrs. ac.r~s~ P> Ardonchie . 3 1,637 1,637 1;637 28 1.0 2.0 8 8··.. .:...... : ... t"i Audler 9 13,633 1,3,633 1,182. 1'h81 5 14,81 5 41. 2.3 9 • 32 3 3 4 '·3 ...... ' .•• Balrook . 3 441 441 ' 441 . I I I ...... Bessiebelle 3 576 576 41.6 1.4 13 16 7... I 8 ...... ~ tj Bolwarra 14 6,507 715 7,2.1.2 7,2.1.2 7,011. 338 10 2. 13 42. 41. 138 15 I2.0 135...... 10 Bramburra 6 300 160. 460 1,32.5 1,785. 1.785 47 16 8 2.4 5 5 17 I... I t"i Branxholme. 46 . 6,374 353 6,71.7 6,72.7 6,71.7 675 362. 102. 3 467 31 31 12.7 5 8 ...... 3·.. 3 39 Byambynee 38 7,1.89" 687 7,976 1,144 9;11.0 9,11.0 81 3 601 87 7 695 73 ... 1... 73 44 .. : ... I ... Byaduk' 28 1,936. 300 2.,2.36 560 2.,796 2.,796 537 372. 87' 6 466 "47 47 1.2 2. 2...... ~ Condah, 9 57 .. · 57 1,92.5 1,982. 1;654 52. 2.7 11. 39 12. ... I 13 .. , ... ::... . 'Xl Croxton, West 14 1.440 2.61 . 1,701 ~~. 1,701 1,581 630 32.6 91 JI 42.8 61 2.1 :l.I ... , ... " ... 120 o1-3 Dart"moor 1?5 165 . 165 '165 2.0 2.0 ...... a Digby 2.0 III 7 II8· -342. 460 1.32. 2.0 3 ...... 17... 17 p::j Drick-drick 11. 169 31.4 493 1.,18 9 2.,682. 1,094 '94 46 38 84 10 10 ...... Droniburg 18 6,345" 241. 6,587 6,587 6.393 635 5 10 15 9' 9 II 600 600 ...... 00 Grass:dale 4 440 440 1,341 1,781 1,526 ' 74 57 4 61 13 13 ...... Green Hills 11. 2.,452. 1.452. 2., II 5 4,567 4,567 167 60 41 101 2.8 I ... 2.9 37 ...... Hal)li.lton, Soutb 136 17,009 1,~63 ,18,572. 2.0 18,592. 18,592. 6,06 3 1,22.8 2.83 25 2. 1,538 52 52 346 2. 100 102 ... 1010 4 24 4,001 ~ Heywood 27 751 III 861. 862. 688 104 I2. I 13 II II 28 ...... 2. 2. 50 00""" Hotspur 12. 539 700.1,2.39 1,2.39 1,'1-39 '173 II 8 19 6 6 18 100 100 5·.. 5 25 ....>-3 Macarthur 27 1,728. 100 . 1,82.8 1.447 3,1.75 3,167 389 1.46 54 4 304 53 53 1.8 ...... 4'" 4 '0 Merino 46 16,51.6 402. 16,91.8 460 17.388 I2.,2.IO 804 372 134 5 3 514 2.1... 5:.. 1.6 100 2.2 12.1 143 I... 2. I 4 17 00 Mocomboro 15 1,650 508 2.,158 1,72.0 3,878 3,135 510 37.6 62 I 439 . 6 6 65 ...... Monivae 8 6 o 2.I 15,037 35 ' 15,395 54 15,941 15,774' 592. 2.59 56 29 2. ... 346 43 43 36 100 100...... 67 ~ Moiizie . 4 1,516 1,516 .... 1,516 I,II6 31 6 4' 10 ... I I 10 10 10...... ••. ... . Murndall 2.1 1,030 1,030 3,824 4,854 4,~54 445 364 24 388 34 .... :. 34 2.3 ...... J\lyamyn 2. ,2.05 2.05 I2.7 16 13... 13 3 3 ...... g Napier 4 ~35 264 1,099 513 1,612 1488 59 26 2.8 . 54 5 5 .... n ...... 1-3 Narrawong 35 442.3 62.4 5,047 5,047 4,497 491 132. 32 22.... 3 190 44 3 50 121 37 37 ... n. 3 .. · 3 o Nelson I 5 5 . 5 5 ·5 -.... _-•.•'.. 5 ...... t:C Portland 50 3,158 350 3,5°8 3,5°8 3,007 2.61 15 5 I •.• 2. 2.4 31 ... 1. 2. 35 138 10 7 13 30 ...... 14 II 2.5 9 Sandford 39 2.,596 494 3,°90 155 3,1.45 3,143 749 494 '12.9 9 632. 2.5 2.5· 89 .... I I...... 2. ~_. Tabara 2.8 3,809 13 3,82.2. 955 4,777 4,097 1,18 3 816 56 3 875 2.9 2.9 39 150 150...... 90 Tarragal co 2.9 5,092. 1,2.33 6,32.5 6,32.5 5,677 631 192. 35 2.3 ••. 55 305 8 ... II 19 2.54 53 53 ...... , 0\ Trewalla 2.2. I 2.,863 803 3,666 3,666 2.,313 2.45 18 9 ••• 9 36 7 8 88 100 100 ...... 13 Tyrendarra 68 ?' II I 2.,4 IIO 2.,578 72.0 3,2.98 1,843 2.84 94 10 6 110 2.9... I 30 2.2. 117 117 ...... 2. 3 5 ':" Warrabcook 2.9' 453 660 1,113 5,°78 6,191 6,191 347 2II 43 I 2.55 67 67 2.3 I J I·.. I Werrangourt ... 10 I 640 640 3,002 3,642 3,642. 157 ,1I5 2. 7 .. · ... 124 2.9 2.9 4 ...... Yulecart 2.5 6,098 30 6,128 J,771 7,899 7,737 570 2.57 42. 2... 3<)1 2.1 2.1 80 100 100...... I... 67 Stations 0 1 8 2 43 17 ,494 21,047 19 ,541 7,4 4 199,° 5 172.,747 1,181 2.2.4 136 1311 ... 6 379 2.8 5 34 2.04 2. 533 535 7 "'1 6 4 17 I2. Total 8 ... ,8;;i;;';;;;132.>42.4 338,357142,677 3 1,034- 339,26; 1 9,397 7,419 1,647 -;;8 -;;S -9- 9,33° ~41 -;;; --3---S;;-12.,2.0Sr-;6- --;- -;- 2.,2.57 2.,348 8" 10;;; 2.5 }I3 [4,52.2. Q) en . 0

01 COUNTY OF NORMANBY.-( 2.) 01 TABLE 87.-Gross Produce of' each description of Crop in tho Year, ending 31st March, 1867.

QU ANTITY OF PRODUCE.

GREEN CROPS CEREALS, PEASE AND BEANS. I (Exclusive of ]I[arket and Kitchen Gardens). OTHER CROPS. > VINES. ~ NAlIfE OF PLACE. ~- .' ~. -", ::0 g § !l" 0 .. Grapes Gathered. ~ ~ ~'g8 ~ .r,; .,; 0 '" O.9'bO q -:i ,; '"§ . Gi'!.§ .~ ! :3 Not made ,Made Into 8 ., ~ .!:l j .. ~~~ :! -oil'l. t-t ~ - "".0 .0 Into Wine Wine or Total -0"" :30 0 § ., 0':: a p..;:;l",~a ~ .... i 1? or Brandy. Brandy. "'" ;-3 ~ 0" ~ ~" ~ Eo! p.. Eo! ~ ~p..o Eo! ~ ~;.. ~t. = ---- d bustlels. bushelB. bushelB. bushels. tons. No. cwt. cwt, cwt. gals. ::0 bushels, bushels. bushels. tons. tons. tons. tons. tons. cwt. P> Ardonacbie z5° ... z5° 13 Il t-t lI.udley 510 z60 770 4 4 Balrook Z Z > Bessiebelle '" z45 45 z90 16 Z 18 Z Bolwarra ... z.j.o z8 zoo z88 94 94 140 t;j Bramburra... 360 150 510 9 9 ZZ t-t Branxholme 6,690 1,967 7z 8,7z9 59 59 189 ~ Byambynee u,445 1,81 9 188 14,4SZ 157 157 69 <: Byaduk 8,504' 1,960 zzo 10 10,694 83 '" 83 36 trl Condah 550 385 935 z6 Z z8 ... en Croxton, West 4,95Q 1,7z0 310 6,980 58 ;-3 Dartmoor '" ... zo 0 Digby 4 0 Drick-drick . 800 915 1,7 15 38 38 ~ Dromburg ... 85 z05 z9° 19 19 18 en Grassdale '" 1,100 100 1,200 39 39 ;-3 Green Hills 1,504 l,z9° z,794 .74 75 49 P> Hamilton, South 17,076 4,550 4JZ zo ZZ,07 8 103 103 535 13,100 47 IZ 59 60 ;-3 io z03 18 18 ~ Heywood '" I93 z7 en 'Hotspur ... ZIO 190 400 II ... II z6 ;-3 ~ Macarthur ... 5,1,18 1,450 zoo 6,768 9z 9z 4Z 0 Merino 9,93z 40460 zoo IZ 14,604 58 Z4 8z' z06 15 en Mocomboro II,45O z,5 1O 30 13,990 19 19 105 10 0 Monivae 4,6zo 1,3 518 40 6,488 75 75 6z ... 'l:j Mouzie 100 80 186 10 10 10 Murndall II,BO 880 ... ,U,ZIO 84 84 40 -< ~ Myamyn z60 z60 7 7 0 Napier 540 77 8 1,3 18 10 10 ;-3 Narrawong z,38z 743 393 45 z5 3,588 93 6 6 ... 105 186 ... 0 Nelson 8 ::0 ~ Portland z44 106 8 40 z5 4z 3 I13 13 u9 18 5 Sandford II,974 3,448 z60 15,68z 74· 74 z3z ?- Tahara 18,680 z,05z 145 zo,877 7Z 7Z 67 6z 00 Tarragal ... 3,5 814 340 l,z47 5,963 13 169 18z 30Z 0- TrewaIla 18 5 76 150 4 II IZ IZ 10 0- 3 ... I Tyrendarra l,z4° zz 6z I,JZ4 51 ZO 71 ZI "-l Warrabcook 5, 184 1,120 ..... 14 6,3 18 U3 U3 15 ,Werrangourt z,390 80 ZIO z,680 68 68 8 YulE-cart 4,786 l,z39 ...... 6,075 50 . 50 101 50 .. ... Stations 6,63 6 3,9OZ z80 I ... 90 10,908 67 31 98 ------3Z5/ 100 Total 156,3z5 40,664. . 3,938 40 1,57z 106 ioz,645 1,846 7 z77. z,133 3,Z16 --;-;s-r-;;:Ioo 1--;;-1 IZ I-;-I~ COUNTY OF POLWARTH.-(l.) T.ARLE 88.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented fOl' other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land t Enclosed and of that nnder Cultivation, and the Extent under (jach descl'iptioll of Crop, in thE} Y ~ar ending 31st March, 1867.

:-'" EXTENT o~' LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT m' LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP. I a . , ~ PURCHASED LAND. l::! • CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. GREEN FORAGE. OTHER CROPS. j!:: >­ '1 NAME OF PLACE. .s ~ ~ Q :'" ~ ~ ~~..; h g ii..: ~. ~ ~ -. ; ~ ..c:: (lj • !: k e$ <.,) ,....j _- 00 ~ ~ • q,! ~ r.n Q d ....= o ~ ~ :3 ~ .g ~ ii ~ ~ ~ § ~ ~ ~ S ~ .S ~ e ~' -; r.. &l ~ ~:; ~ <3 I'< t;< ~ );I ~ Eo! ;tI "Eo! ;,. " O' t;< .::l ------acres. ncrcs. acres. acres. acres. acres. aCreS. acres, ncres.' ncres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. act'S& ~ Dambra 38 8,9 16 HO 9,~46 9,~46 7,884 407 - ~18 163 6 387 11 11 7 Harongnrook •• 3 512 512 SU. 10 !Ii rrcgurra (part of) a Colae . .: 21 7,15' 984 8,lJ6 8,lJ6 8,q6 891 461 128 2.1 BI. U .. 58 I I 71 667 341 1,010 1,010 978 "'9 6l 53 4 ao 2' zr 40 II II 24 2 27 )<:llimin;rt •• 27 ~.911 '.597 4.530 1,044 5.574 4,114 110 57 41 ~ 100 8 8 I ~ ~ Gerangn.mcte 0 Irrew1Ura •• 5 9°5 .. I' 9 $ 9°5 645 16 6 6 ~ 14 2 ~ 38 10,763 6,369 17,1J~ 17,11' 16,750 BI7 441 175 616 ~ 30 154 4 4 6 Irrcw!lHpe .• ' II 1,8I1 •. l,gIl BO 2.,341 ' •• ~ Murronn zS· 10,255 440 10,695 10,695 10,~46 637 ISS ""7 5 9 5¢ 12 . Z 14 6 t:l Nalnngil (part ol)a I. '0 u,4" 579 I 2.,9'}' u,99° u,925 B,143 76 l8 ~ 1 119 9 19 10 8,000 8,000 2 Pinon Yallonk I 86 Tuteg-ollg (lmrt of) b •• IZ 3.661 .. 3,661 I ~ol 1, 4 2,818 3 j 1 I 1.}730 2.,730 2.)730 2.,730 10 .1 :z. :7.. "Wclt~!~ydale 9 995 .. 996 995 Ij8 59 39 4 III 13 2 15 10 "'hoorcl .. 9¢ 9. 11,757 563 14,l20 14,j20 14,3"0 107 55 50 I lOS 2 2 ~ Yl1.l1~yaH-gul't 191 ll;lSl 97 11,448 .. 11.448 11,371 185 10! 74 '1' 2 177 8 8 00 Yen •• 10 6.270 .. 6.270,.. 6,~70 5.874 .. 2 6 8 ~ ~ 11 ~tntions I-3 "'j' 11 8.785 I" 8,785 I.. 8,785 8,785 67 18 '4'.. Sl 9 9 5 o Total .. ~,~8;-;-r-;-;:302 ·125.ry;-r-~777 1z6,954 118,604 11,774 1,9~2 --;;::;-\ s:;- IS 1,U2 173 ---'78 --;;- 8;;;-s:;;;- 2 14 6 4" o rl (a) Remainder in Grenville. (b) Hemainder in Grant. 00 I-3 >­ , COUNTY OF POLWARTH.--(2.) .....I-3 TABLE 89.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 1867. 00 .....I-3 o GHEEN CROJ'S. OTHER Cnops. 00 PEREA.L.9, PEASE, AND BEANS., N AlI.lE OF PLACE. (Exclusive of M~lret And Kitchen Guderu.) o 'T ~7i Pease, Beans, Hay. I'!Ij ond Wbeat. Oats. Barley. l\liHct, aild Total. Potatoes. ~~J:~:i~ Total. N;,.rr:::~· of ~I)t made Into Total rr':d~~ed ~orghum. • • \Vm& or Brnndy. • * ~ ------1----1----1---- ..... bushels. bushels. bushels. busbels. busheIS. tons. tons. No. ewt. cwt. gals. o llambra 4,"40 1.20 z6 I) ImrOngnrook' 4135?_ 6 IlIm'gurra (purt of) a 8,870 7,7.65 950 17,585 ~8 ..8 78 Colae 1,177 1,1I0 2,3'9 47 1,2.00 . 10 17 27 110 ~ EHiminyt •• 3'" 47 44 61 7 5.0 ~o 1,157 16 16 Gernngamete 60 60 ~o 140 :!. .. ?' rrt'ewnrrll ."' 5,93' M59 ~5 1,000 IrrewilUpe •• 9,49' 5" 53 .... }-lunoon co 6:;60 7:;60 140 160 13.600 48 9 57 1:1. 0\ Nnlallgil (part ol)a .. 0 10 0\ 955 450 1 90 1,5'2.5 11 II 1 Pirron Yalloak •• 5 S Tutegong (purt of)Q " 60 .. I~ ~ Wensleydale 1,194 980 186 60 36 14 14 Wboorel I,ISO 1,540 Yan-yan-gurt ",)60 1,880 40 Yeo' .. 50 ISO Stations 550 57~ ~S [------1 Total nSIS 286 110 ~ (a) Remalnder In Grenville. (0) Remainder In Grant. COUNTY OF RIPON.-(l.) .gs TABLE 9o.-Numbcr of Holders of Freehold Land and of CI'own Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes,. the Ettent of their Holdings; the Quantity of Land •. Enclosed and of thM under Cultivat.ion, alld the Extent under. each description of Crop, i,n the Year ending' 31st March, 1867.

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCcm'A'l'ION. '" EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DEScRIPTION 01<' CROP, . . . . --~ --- • >d ~ P> ... c: 5 <-< GHEEN Cnops. , I Q PURCHASED LAND. .ra ~ ~ ~ CEREALS, l'EA.SEt AND B.F}ANS. (Exclusive of l\Iarket and . I GREEN FORAGE. 0Tml1l Cnops, ~:1 g, 1l 'g Kitchen Gardens.) .::: u ~ tJl ::; ~ NAME OF PLACE. I ~ ~ .8 ~ "" . • 00 ..... /l;l";. • Ql ~ J-3 ,g :g:g .g ~ .::: ~ c ~. . >. ci § = ...: .3 .e. ~ c.: .g ~, ...: :: >:~ e> 5 E~ ; u ~ ...: as • g 'f. . .E =" t: ~ =,g ~.?J ~ 1;; !i ~"; e) .g 11 S ~ ~ ~g.s ~d' ~~s .~" ¢) 8.8 S;E ~ !i .~ g 'e ~ .3 'g ~ , .... ~ 0 0.... ~ ~ d d ~ 0 0 = '< .... )iJ. ;::<>'<::.;;... :t1 81'<0 ;:;! o, c c!5 {? P> -----'-i--.---~ ~ ~ I~l:t ... ------~...1> ~ t"i acres. acres. acres. acres. llCl'es. acres. llCI"c$<: ficreiL llcres. n.cs. acs, acs.! ncres. ncres. acres. o.es. nos. acres. acres. acres. acres. acs. ncres., acres. ac~. ncs. tl.CS. nes. acs. acres. Ararat 39 I,F'" 1,30~ ~<)O 1.99" 1,446 517 13 107 7 187. '" '" 192. 2. 4 4 2.5 [2. 41 89 P> Ascot (part of) a 2.4 1,396 1,811 3,22.7 3.""7 3,~7 "-,74' 616 _ 594 10 4,: 1,2.24 38 4 '4 69 1,063 17 17 369 '.7.l llnnngal 1 66. '0 732 73' 732 4" 10 '0 30 8 •. '" .... Dallnmt(pnrtof)b ",6 1,95" .68 2.,230 37:t _.,2,0... ,2,02 .1,590 2.68 '9' .. I 30. 2 ... -5'}2 ",.,44 45 859 10 10:", 3.8 56 o lInllyrognn .. 41 1"-0 31.0 2.1.576' 21,895 20,4"9 30) '1 l' 591 lOS 108 6{ ",. - 3' 3 -69 Denufort 6 38 .150 .88 ,liS 303 193 3' • 1·- 4 .•• . _ .. 6 I 19 ·3 1, 6 DrewEter 8 42-6 4",6 2.50 676 671 401 180 2.10 .....,. '39" ' 9 II Buungor I n (7') ..170 170 170 34 - I:t 12. ·5 5. .1 10 BUllllgal 7 .. 6.047 6,047 4.9.6 IZI'O 6 2.6 7 1 .6'" S7 57 S ~ Burrumheep 2Z 1,146 1,146 1,"34 '.380 2,156 195 71 41 3 lIS 2 2 1I6· 6 II 5 22 40 00 11urnllnlJeet .. [43 10,935 7,029 17,954 . "'45 18,20<) 18, 125 14,301 4,62' 5,I0, 84 108 37 9,958 471 42 • SIS 2,354 .. .. 632 634 '" 30 IS 47 793 J-3 '. CaramlJaliac North 1 411 4'7 po 917 911 o ClIcpstow I3 ~ IPS:%. 1;087. 536 31_ 3 3 18 ,8 10 o Colvingshy .. IS 3,8'9 ),819 3.305 IJ6! I2 30 • 44 3 3 I 4 85 Dowling Forest (part of) b 4" ',7'3 ',025 4,738 4,738 4,718 2.,8Il I 67S 474 6 14 1,174 37 42 1,')S9 4 4 1.34 ~ Enoch •• I 80 . 80 ISO 7.30 50 U 2.0 'J) EI'cildoun (part of)".. 10 337 117 194 HI S3 I i 130 So 27 2 79. 25 '5 .6 Eurambecn •. .. 7 J,08:z. 3,082 1.,;38 12.7 13 53 66 .. '4 ",6 9 "'S Glendaru.l (part of) a,. Il ". 2.,~78 ","78 ','78 ','78 1,6., 719 389 l,IIS 50 So 2.49 .04 ~ Hornun 13 763 60 82) ',R25 3.648 3,635 I 435 )6 70 III 14 2 16 "'70 4 4 , 27 J-3 Klliymlln 6 1,859 1,859 1,859 4l ,2 9 .)2. l-< Kiom Z4 z.. .. .I),81I 1),813 10,4"" , 52'1 88 159 /. 2.50 19'" I )5 85 2 ISO 00 Il.1nghi Ghlran 9 639 "'46 885 882 1.761 I,767 219 ZI .. 2 45 12.6 '" 7 13 II J-3 Langi Logan 3 1,030 1,030 1,016 2.,046 718 46 IS 16 2. '-'* B I '. '"I 8 4 4 l-< 1.lIIcrle 13 24Z "'42. 1,087 1,)'9 939 IJ7 "9 '3 S~ 19 19 35 I I .30 o Livingswne •• I "'40 '40 240 2.40 '5'" . 17 10 2.7 12. 13 10 2 2 00 Morrymbueln .. 2. 514 H4 170 14' 5 9 .. 14 1,2.00 1,2.00 1,2.00 1 ::'00 11 Z 2. o l\lininera 1 3' 3 6, j\lohkwullock.. 9 ISSS 1,555 .08 1,76) 1,763 . 484 II9 2S7 376 47 54 48 ~3 !:r;! Nanimln ) , 436 436 356 3S 5 10 IS I 19 ...:j Neltec~'n " 2.1 If 160 1,160 1,0::0 ~: •• Purrie Yalloak 3 1,347 1,147 652 64 .17 II . 50 9 .9 '. ., 3 l-< Pump. 19. 1,598 95' 1.693 )00 1,993 I,loS S19 204 209 416 28 2.8 5" 34 34 I 1 ..10 o Uaglan I) 1'}2 I'}2 640 ~)2 742 ." 2.I 77 98 54 54 31 6 6 22 J-3 SlIirly 121 1,9+1 1,94 1,621 ...6 '34 101 ,136 43 ,'" 9 .. ..8 o Skipwn 4 2.05 205 205' 180 64 10 '7 30 I 2) . 9 ~ Tara .. 3 . 5,2.00 153 S,lH 5,1S3 5,'53 JS 1.0.. 1.0 IS ...... '.' ''- """I TIltyoon .., 12.,37'" 12,37' 6,682 797 105 77 I IS) 73 6 10 90 2' 6 6 • 2 494 T,·.walln .6)42 142- 2,006 2,348 1,894 4'5 96 III 6 u8 88 3 8 100 53 6 . 9,34 ? Wnlln-walla 1 1,220 1,220 180 1,400 545 2.S .: 25 .... Wangon ., 3 10,660 10,660 90 10.750 160 . 30 ' . '30 co 0\ WMg.nia 7' 5,438 S,4)8 5,438 69 2. IS '1 IS IS 30 ·1 • 5 0\ Wickliffe 10 193 10575 1,768 1,080 ',848 1,886 8. 10 3'" 42 4 4 2.8 S '1 Will,,,)),, 7 ," 4,loz, .4,102. ",578 57 8 7 IS 7 I 8 23 I 10 "'-l Wo<>dlln!!gcro.k '4 97 7,'" 1.)08 4,9)1 904 '37 2.81 519 102 17 34 153 II .. 2 21 9 Ynlln,y-povra "',.. '500 . 6.;0 1.140 1,14" SO.,.. .. '.. ... • ,: 50 Yangerahwill.. 38 5,187 584, I,'.S 6,8<)6. 0,895 ',820 745 1.478 20 .. 4 2,247 2.36 9 75 31.0 166.. I 2 • 5 82 Statio"s 2.6 438,510 '4,6{0 16';40 479,690 442.770 849 lJ 86...... "9 IS 5 '0 443 t 175 180 • 34. I) 49 )8 Totnl.. m 4<)O.n9 ~744. 53',483 118,186 650,6691 5.18,15. '-;:;;- 9,"5 ~~I;s6 -;-;S;-, 6, ,0,Ic9 1,658 6 "9 160 ~ 7,876 -4- .8 898 -;:;:- • -;:s 19~ 1-;- ~S ),3::_

(a) Remainder in Talbot. (0). Remainder in Grenville. COUNTY OF RIPON.-(2.)

TABLE 9I.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 3Ist March. I867.

QUANTITY OF PRODUCE.

. GREEN CROPS. CERBA.LS t hASEJ A~'D BEANS. OmER CROPS. >- (Exclusive of Ma_rlre~-"nd Kitchen Gardens.) a:y VINES. ~ NAME OF PLAOE. ;;; ;"., n .,e '" Il .!!~ Grapes Gathered,' ~ W~ . ~. " " ~ ~" S ~ ar ~ , ;:, t ., ., Jj 1 cr 4 .a ~ '-:'22 § OS !1 -"",~ k ~ ., ~ " 'i: ~~ ~iC:.o ~~; '3 .S ~ oj .. ~ 0 ~ " ~ j ;§ \Zi • ~ o· :il ~ ~~~ ...... 1'<1'<0""" ~ i ~ ~~aa ,~ ~ . ------1- ---- 1 1-'----,-----1----.,. - --- ~ bushels. bushel •. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. tons. tons. tons. tOllS. tons. tons. cwt. Ne. ewt. cwt., gals. 1:"1 At'Qrflt~ I,89~ 3.5ef. '90 5058. 6 6 387 7.000 IZ IZ A.00t (part of) a 14,170 ~·.4'S zoo lS 36,8z0 80 30 19 '51 2.,470 ~ l~:ln.ngut zoo 600 Soo S Bullarat (part of) I> '" Z 6,soz 9,500 490 16,$11. IOZ 6 ,o~ r,8S1 9,000 150 150 0 Ballyrogan " .. lIS 480 '" 795 1'9 '"9 118 I~enuf(jrt 0 3 75 105 , ~ 57 t'l Brewster 3,.00 6.850 10,0$0 '9 10 8 37 P-4 Bun.ngur "40 %40 rz

O'l (a) Remainder In Talbot. (0) Remainder In Grenville. I (.Q CO:I1NTY OF TALBOT,-(L) ~ 'fABLE 9z.-Numbel' of Holder's of PUl'ChllSed Land lind of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land EII(~loscd and i!I' that under Cultivation, lind the Extent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31 st March, 1867.

m- J•. U:'D IN OCCUPATION. .,; J;;XTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCIUP'l'lON OF CROP. " ------,------~ f PUnCHA-SED LAND. ::l CEItEALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. GREEN FOHAGE. OTHER CROPS, > " 'al Q !l<.- \!$ ~ ;,; l;tl oe .E '0 o .... NAME OF PLACE. :::i"_0 ~ ~ I~~ '" ·0 '" t. .. _ d . .; ~ 'IS # ~ i~; S d 2 ,.."Ci""" .., I§~ i!l 11 -",'0 ~ ;ij .. S ~ ! ~ ~ a ~~fo ~ .E Ci~I"': o j '"l;; Sill "" .~ ~ e> E:;z .5 " "'" -E ~ ,,0 ~ 1:; d ~~:;:;.. ~ o Q;l k 0 d ~ ~ 00 ;:..< Eo< ~ :;" ~ Z~ ~ ~ ~ o _::- AddIngton 18 31143 1.,186 1)1$0 47 " •• ", 1,878 Amherst 8, 2.554 9"9 273 '15 5 7 I 4Sl I~ 1::"1 Ascot (part of) a 96 11,714 11,397 8,266 3,63'" 2.1414 IC9 '" "'5 10 6,192 15'" 48 1 3 B:Lringhnp (part (of) b 45 7,394 6,84~ 1-,7'0 1.551. 359 zo I 11932. :t II '"6 >. Becb""orth 74 8,955 8,919 2.,996 1,250 1,159 27 14 6· "',456 128 1 3 :t ~ Bet-bet (purt of) b 47 ',795 ',,72 1,298 593 316 15 934 57 6 II n 12 4 I tl Bullnl'ook 38 3,769 3,7~ 1.,344 I,sOI 50 3 IS Q :z.P3I 96 6 7 . 100 100 Bungaree (part of) d 1. 92.92106 4 4 '" 1::"1 'Bung Bong (part of) b 52 2,205 3,058 1-,704 1,347 656 360 28 1,044 51 1 II 10 74 ;65 30 30 7 7 1.7 ..... Htlrke 101 3,32.2 10.495 IO~2.27 3,238 1,712. 1,130 6 57 2.,908 10'" 105 145 17 1-4 56 35 J,SOO 3,345 1,465 804 480 10 I II 14 I 15 8 52 14 IJO '9,7c9 '9,523 9,884 5,002 l,460 9 12 3 3 365 14 16 3 2.7 (Xl 411 IS'12 16 0 0 II 2 11. 14J 14,515 13.551 9,566 5,1I~ 3,078 86 .. 20 14 9 15 3 "" 9 '" 9 3 48 3 55 0\ 29 1,799 I,71S 951 454 285 5.. 2 6 6 15 3~,s9' 31,59~ 527 281 145 1 33 33 1" 3' 5,221 4.721 2,247 1,43 1 562 18 4 3 .. 5 I ~ 62 9,529 7,206 4.797 2,41.3 1,534 38 106 IS 15 1 39 II 10 24 17 I I 18 43 2.6¢ ~.695 1,155 548 . 339 16 H 3 4 51 9 19 ' 97 5,916 5,494 1,61 5 526 3991 21 I '" ~46 2 5 1-58 4 4 1 67 4,687 4,103 1,424 760 338 13' .. n n. .. ..21 II31"1 • • 3,,, 14 14 10 30,485 '9,270 524 354 107 .. .. 2 " 5~ ,~ 3 103~ 5 Totul ;2,486 290,004 1260,781 99,)45 48,3 63 ~9'16819561 37 1154 196 79,074 ),C99T:;sl~I~1 1,866-19.463 1-;;-1-;S1--;;-I-;-i~19I91-1-1-'-3 -;:;;-4 364 99 643 (a) Remainder in Ripon, (b) RemaInder in the LQddon. (c) Remainder In Dalhousie. (d) Remainder In Grant, COUNTY OF TALBOT.-(2.) TABLE 93.-Gross Produce of each tlescription of Crop in t.he Year ending 31st March, 1867.

QUANTITY OF PUODUCE.

GREEN Cnol's. 01'HER CllOPS. CEREALSt PEASE, AND BEANS. (l'}xc!usive of Market find Kitchen Gardens.) II> VINES. ~ NAME OF PLACE. ~ "t7>~"''''' Grapes Gathered, ~ ~ ai W o .,; ~ .s '" ~'ii ",g d Ii- ~ :'-E'.8 § ~~ l:l":\ S '" :§ QJ~,Q .S -g 8 §~ 3o d 1o 0..3 ~~.sB§ ~.s.s] ~ .~ f}. I ~ ... ",>,-<0"''''''' E< o E< iZi;> ;r,S.s~Ps );:.st:::;\i E< t:::&:: ~ ~ ~ ~ B >'-< f "'~ i q gals. Addington •• ,Amherst ~ Ascot (part of) a t-t llnl'inghup (part of) b ';'so lleckwul'th, .• '$ II> Bet-bet (part of) b ' .. ~ Bullurook .. t;! llunguree (part of) d Bung Bong (part of) b Burke •• 9B4 ~ Campbelltown <: (Jnrisbrook~ • 4 t::l Camllulup •• _ Cnstlemain. (part of) b ,'s Chewton .1<}0 ~ Cl1111eS o Colibe.n o Craigie ~ Crc.swick Dean •• Drummond ., :Eddingtoll (part of) b Edgecombe (part of) c ~ Egllnton ~ Elphin~tone •• f>9o ErclldoUIl (part of) b Fan.l,tluy d }trnnklin 'lO o Fr.vcrs •• w Glendarllel (pnrt of) " '40 Glcilgowcr •• -0 2.,45 0 ~ g~~~{:~';;d (p;;rt of 1b Harcourt (part of) b ,8 <: Hnwkcston _, ...... Holcombe ••• >4,. o Lcxlon ~ Lillicur Mllryborollgh l\Ioolort Uodbol'ough Snudim ~ Smcnton •• ... "prln)( Hill .. 00 StrllngwllYs (part of) b Su tton Grunge (part of) b Tarrcngower (part of) b 1"'" Turello ';" Wareek (part of) b Wombnt Yandoll Stations Total •• -

E~TENT ' ' .' I EXTENT OF LAND IN. OCCUPATION. 0* LAND lJ~ER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CR~P. t .; ~...... · . GHEEN CROPS, j " o " CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. (Exclush'e of l\larket . GREEN FO~GE! ;t OTRER CROPS .. PunCH.!J!ED LA"", "c '" ~ '.' and Kitchen Gnrdens.) $ ::::l ,S" t ._._'1_.- 8 ! '0 ,..... ne \ . ~ 'NAME OF PLACE, .9" - '~e 8 ~ ":l I I. c:t :s< QE 0 c 004' t ~:rl " ~. . ~ ~ il 11;, ~ "O~ - :l w.c: .. _('.,) J =~",0 ~ ~<;!l Q " ~ c,. ~ '" , ~ s ~~ • ~O~ : rti ~ > OS jog ,; .!.". a;c; ,. 0 t"i <1-'" ­ :l'" . 3 6~f.. ~ i- 1< "", ':l ~ ~ :., - .s c '" I .... :l ~ "t! '" . .S Z z~ ~ ~ o~a ~ fil fil .... j i ~~~£ ~ £ E-< ... E-< ~ o~o A« E-< 8 ~ ?- COUNTY OF VILLIERS.-(2.) TABLE 95.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 1867_

QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. GREEN CROPS. II> CEREALS, PE".uEt AND BEANS. (Exclusive of Market and Kitchen OTIlEB CROPS. Gardens.) Q':)

VINES. NAME OF PLACE. :;:li • )! • i . Grapes Gathered. ai t a~ 5 ~. g Iq ~ g..::: . ~ ,s ¢l: q)~ '8 ~ 0:. o! 'g.E .l,il . I Q,) I ~. I '!ld ~~(!)r.f.i ...,.~:! - i;to· c:I 80 ~(;I sa: ak - ..t(IJ II> ~ ~ 1i 'a ~ ~ IT;j 3 .a e ;; 3 ~ 's .E 0 --0 .g~~ ~ s ;::-1 ~ -----0 ----Il< ---'~ ---A:I ----'" a ------~ ~ ----~ ::;: ~ = 0 ~ ----~ ----~.=!l ------.-Eo< --.-~ bushels. bushel •• bushelS. bUShelS., bushels. 'bushels. tons. toils; 'tons. ' . tons. tons. ewt. cv.1;. No. cwt. cwt. cwt. gals. ~ b~els.1 t:::;j Adzar, 100 30 33 0 5 5 BnUnngelch ',5SO 1;702. 3,2.52. "'4 U4 U Banangal 8 8' .100 '600 t: Belfast, • 1,480 ],071 16::. 3,194 II) 12.0 185 I,ioo ;;,' 63 600 Bilpnh - Frnmllngham 50 180 ,18 18 10 Hcxham West ')0 50 100 '00 )50 ,104 ~ Jennnwatta 5,410 1)910 7,465 Kangaton!: "5 • • 1,04Q 11°40 31 II 1.4 ~ KnPt!flg Kotolt-:. • ~ .6;1.35 14,878 , 3,i59z 761 45',$66 4,87~ , 'So 4,959 "479 100 b Langu!n. 6 36 u: I.lnUthgow 4,460 ~,750 760 7,970 • 17 1I1ecmi •• 4,744 1.80 .1I~ :z.,I:z.6• 3$0 6 8 140 .. 0 , MlniJamite 7l )47 740 1),743 "'.47 3 5 3 II II ,.. ~ Mlnjah .• 4 4 lI!1njnll N otth 54 Nnnapundah ;::I 190 ISO 50 390 II II I 71 Pompom :1.00 So 1.80 o Purdeet East 0 330 60 6 6 16 ..-3 Purnlm 7 460 10,162. 7,1596 190 370 18.518 2.,2.02- 2.,2.0:2. 2.02. o St. Helen's 665 0 'Vangoon 4'" 7 7 II 33 17,.,r>6 9.719 2.,2.2.8 50 8 '.454 3I,~"5 ~,359 2.0 341 2.t7'1.0 I,ll) 40 ~ WalTong 4,980 6,83 1 158 II,9i59 1,5'4 34 1,s58 4:1. ? WlIllLtook - 105 0 10 10 ;:'0 Yalimba "5 "'3 1,;15 441 6 ~4 51 .... 1,75 :1.4 YnlimbaEast 1,910 800 :1.0 0 ZI :1.1 Z4 Yambuk ".71 0\ 10,407 4,631 9' 18 15.146 143 143 106 •• 0\ Ynngery 11 ,975 II ,890 ",863 100 6 6 7,681. 163 8,708 643 60 65 7.000 Ynrpturk 87 5 ,704 863 I 10,831. 7,5" 530 876 19,759 1,88~ 6, 1,888 8. ";l' Yatrnerone 350 170 5>0 10 10 •• YUppockear 1,645 Szo 56 IS 60 .. ,s¢ 48 16 500 Stations 44 4 330 2.,410 as 40 400 ),)08 47 3 ____5_ 0_ 591 1 Total 105 I 788 5,595 I ~87,~71 I :1.4,063 I 183 1,708 I 1.;,954 4.93 0 3:1.0 383 49,100 &J 60 IZ9 600

~ ~ DISTRICT OF GIPPS LAND.-(l.) ~

TA'BLE 96.-Number of Holders o(Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of .their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed 'and of that rind~r Cultivation, and the Extent undel' each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867. >­ EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION, EXTENT Q}' LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF CllOP, G'::l ~ ~ ~ GHEEN CROPS. .... 'lusive of -- ~ GREEN FORAGE, OTHER CROPS, a PuncUASED LAND. ~ ci -d ~ CEREALS, P~ASEt AND BEANS. ~ . 0 ~ ~ rJj~ ~re I ;J ;...r -- . .5~ ,s e g "g ~:3 E~ NAME OF PLACE. :;:;< ~ a 0 .s : ~ ~ ~ i ~8 >ce .9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.z

~C)...... ~ .,;'0 .. '"-g '"Q ~' ~~ ::f~~ ~ ~ 8'I' . ~ 'E.. s d fS al ....:. ] C ...s § .?J 13 ,.... i s8 ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ .s .~ ~ c; ~"a ~ ~ ~ ~ >­z U ~ ~ ~ bJ5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ,3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~5 ~ § ~ ~ ~ !l ~ tj ---;:::-G[FPS ~D-.-- --- ncre', ncres. ncres, -::::---:::; acres. ncres. ncres. acres. acs. ncs. ncs. ncres ncres. -::: nes.:: aCres. !leres. neres. ncres. acres. -::: -:::1 acs, -;:: -::: ncs. t'f Bnlrn.lInle 9 777 ... 999 1,90S .,90 4' .,788 9 1 I S 4 '4 .. 1 ~ Bundnlaguah ~ 6,191 5,980 a,17. a,I7' 11,°71 1,728 916 414 ~ 1,364 S6 10 '66 88 .02. 202 t.?:j Coollgulumorang IS 1,5>7 611 J,l49 1,411 40560 4,500 HI III 176 .13 300 "0 '" I .. 8 .. 1 s 1 .. Denison .• 17 1,>47 1,403 4,7So 1,9S4 6,704 6,554. 330 97 166 7 17 17 .. 19"4 14 14 I I " I ... I I' U2 Creek 8 4>8 10 438 1,049 1,487 1,1" '79 86 1>7 7 "J1 19 12 15 ~'linll's 42.' ;..3 lIfnf!ri.' IS 7,7S8 1,094 8,85' 1,989 10,841 10,S" 1,631 998 460 48 II 1,518 40 14 54 14 ~ .. lUna .5 168 168 80 148 78 6 4''4 • o 0 90 9° a l\[oornumerang 9 1,7"1 1,71.1 748 ',469 2,379 . 8 zz 3 18 18 9 0 6 6 . NunUu . ,6 17,sB 18,193 1,38S 19.578 19,51 8 680 >79 75 9 7 I,ISO B 53 75 30 3 ~ 0 1 1 I I Ro.edulc .. 19 l,oS7 I,ll' ',5'9 3,641 3,404 "4 6, 3 9 16 I 17 8 • 8 IS 16 Sale 8. ',931 6,363 6,163 6,163 3,3 11 1,8'7 I,ll" 106 43 3,088 9" 6 98 101 8 30 6 6 Stratford 19 1,I1S 1,161 1,001 1,364 3,160 43 I I' 5 5 ~ Tamho 2.0 177 113 ',lIS '0528 738 13S '7 7 1 99 18 '.18 I 5 8 uS 2. >- Tlnnmbn .. 30 8,146 9,310 16. 9,57' 9,557 1,490 5'5 6H "0 3 1,18. 48 4 i 53. :j Tuongabble 14 1,,'0 305.0 96.. 1·." " . I 00 Tramlgon 10 717 12 739 739 734 541 60 46 106 8 .... 400 4 1" Wndeloek 10 7,41< 2.05 7,617 160 7,777 7,777 136 101 86 .. 190 13 14 1 Warrl1k-warruk 10 199 2.20 419 606 1,02.S 749. 65 19 39 58 S ··S • ~ WI YUII!: •• ... 855 497 IdS' 1,11" 1,484 ",084 '116 36 61 99 18 18 S a Wooll.\ellnh ,: 10 ",861 3,"00 6,061 1,00S 7,IS6 7,IS6 110 B S3 106 8 9 IS U2 Wuk-wuk I2 1,140 310 1,460 "SO 1,710 1,160 IS 6 6 14 14 7 0 o Torong 5 2,140 .. 1.~I40 2. J I40 1..,14 .. • ~ StaUons .. 37 100,446 1,700' 10.,146 1,02.0 101,166 101,006 1,351 8, ns ,8 4 "49 S7 6 63 157 So ">;l 8 1 Total 476 171,917, "0,818 19',735 .'S,413 "8,148 ::.ag,.83 13.i59 5,659 4.047 HS "0 I 8 76 10,14S m ' 4 ., 4 60S 6 1 102. ....-< a ;..3 SOITTa GIl'PS LAN]), o 41 615 1,490 \ ',lOS I .. ,081 153 S3 49 .. 104 l' I' 3 .. 51 I I 14 7 ,"1 H5 .. 6S7 &7 44 "4 10 H 1 J 6 . I.. I Alberton 0 0 ~ TnrNl_tATr'fl 46 1,373 1,361 6,8 4,37" 1,981 71S 102 12.6 ,,0 S4 57 58 37 17 7 1. 10. 7 .. 1,669 1,66g 784 8.. .. 4 5 1 >- IS 474 87 . JI6 877 , 717 60 16 II "9 "0 "0 10 I ... ",Yomngn •• 19 IS51 1,005 105 4,661 4,583 ,"1 110 71. ISl 47 47 84 9 9 00 1·armtn.yar:ra.m S4 1,831 ',374 160 S,166 5,H6 484' 183 12.7 311 66 68 71 6 19 15 1 3 6 0\ .. Stations ., ---9 6,1"9 2,754 9,08) 9,081 97· ..... ,----"0 ~ ---12. 11 "3 --- 14 14 ------6 6 0 1" Total' ~ 16,496 6,652 ~3,148 5,64" 18,790 "7,192 1,894 510 I~ ~~ _ 93S ~ _'_'_1_7_ 244 "56 ~,__ 4 1 412 10 12 4 47 ';"l

S11IDIARY OF GIl'I'S LAND. 8 608 5 1 North Glpps Land 476 7 917 0 Sou th Gipps Land no 1 116,496" 1 ~0'8181192,7JSI6,6S2 11,148 25,41S,642 I 1 ..1.8,79° 18.1481 109,"7,19" .. 8) I·IJ,J59\1,89+ 5'65914'0471SIo 417 Hsl'o4.. 1 I 1 76110;1453 935 15541'1481237 .' 7 ..!4 I 244 1 I ..S 1"19 ..4 II,S81 4 3 1 1,891411 I'.. I I 1"1810 31.!! 134 1 ' 02.47 Total 6g6 188,413 27.470 "'5,883 ~ "46m8 -;;6,~;'~ IS,1S3 6,16g 4,464' -;; ~ -;- --:;;;- 11,080 ~ --;- 55 -4-l--S;---;; -~-:-;- -4- 1,28S', 2';03 -1- --;- --;;- -;ry1-q14; DISTRICT OF GIPPS LAND.-< 2.) l TABLE 97.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 1867. C/J QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. ;;! l> • - GREEN Cnops - ~ CEREALS, PEASE, AND BUNS. (Exclusive of lIIilrket and Kitchen Gardens). OTIlER CROl'S. ------NAME OF PLACE. V'NES• .... a) !!f ~ !i"''g I'il Grapes Gathered. ....

- ~ ""'d01", . iI'i'1 t"' ..s.s.,; ~ • "C1~ ~ e$ ~ III .:... 0..e$ ! ~ . 0 >-"j~:J-.s:: ~ ;;. 8 iti ~ ~ ~ ~ Iti'-af,g ~ B ~ ~ ~ 13 .a . . 1:1 § .~ ; q.) 'g ~ 1'1> = @ $l :i .;j " ~S ~ !I !I E ;! lil'-:",,:3 to' ." ,c 0 :liS" ~ .9'8 ~ ~ (' ~ :i1l i;: .f~~ __t:__ ~ t1 ::!l ~~~?< ~ a f,. Ii!< ___ "'?:~ __E<__ I!l:l!. Il> NORTH Gll'PII LAND. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushel.. bushels. tom. tons. I tons. tons. tom. tons. owt. cw!.. No. cw!.. Owt. cwt. gals. .Z llatmsdale .. .. •• 36 100 ...... 136.3...... '3 •...... •. .. .. •• t1 11. undalaguah ...... 6,U4 3,"'30 8zo .. .. '30 10,394 Z64 .• IlS .. 399 179 ...... •• .. CoonguluIaorang ...... ",Z96 S.lS9 474 ...... 8,1Z9 III .0 48 .. 169 z" .. .. •...... •. t"'I Denison ...... l,z61 S,>Z4 185 •• So 6,7'0 71 ...8 89 40 200 ...... •• .. Flinn's Creek .... ';°30 4,384 ,60 65 •• zo 6,659 "1 .. .. •• 6 ,,~ II .• ...... Mafi"ra...... 16,906 15,;'" 1,7'3 "5.. 390 34,sSS 194 " lIZ .. 106 37 30 ...... ~ Nos • ~ •• ... 4 ~ • • • • .... • • • • .,. 10. . • . . . 10 S • .. •• • • • • • • • .. • • 00 Moornumerang.. .• .. III ::;85 ...... 3¢ 90 .. .. •• 90 19 .. •• ...... • .. ~ NuuUn...... 3,804 lI,s05 1,66", "4 345 170440 193 .. .. .• '93 151 .. .. ., •• •. •• .. Rosedale.. .. .• .. ~ ISI7 •• 70.. •• ..1¢ 63 .. 11.. 75 15 ...... •• •• .. .. o Sale ...... 3,340 ".100 >,345 .. .. 1,013 18,998 394 .. ;4 .• 448 174 ...... a Stratford...... •. 35...... zo 55 II ...... II ...... ~ Tnmbo ...... 679 1,>80 ~5.... 1,984 ISS •• .. .. ISS . 7 ...... 'i'lnamba...... 3,953 15,888 460 46.. 90 "'0,437 >39 .. 30 10 ~79- 4; 60 ...... 00 Toongnblile ...... • • ...... 3...... 3 •• ...... •• Trarnlgon ...... ~oo 585 ...... 785 >0 ...... >0 SS ...... Wadelock • ...... 1,>3" 1,481 ...... 40 ",753 58 .. 15.. 73 6; ...... ~ Warruk-warruk...... 4>0 859 ...... ',>79'" ...... "1 ...... •• ...... o WI ¥ung ...... 351 ..,105 30...... ',486 7~ ...... 720 I:!. .. '4 ...... 00 Woondellnh ...... 500 885 .. ..,.. .. 1,385 3~ .. '0.. 4> zo ...... ~ Wuk·wuk .. •• .. 84 ...... 84.8...... ~8 9 ...... Yerong ...... a Stations ...... 693 2.951 688 Ill. ISO 80 4,693 '54 .. 47 .. 301 31l .. .. ISO...... •• 00 f ------Total.. .. 44,719 95,484 8,547 486 ISO ",178 15.,;64 >,409 10 481 z6 ",9>6 :1, ..0. 1I0 14 ISO ...... o ~ ---- • SOllTB GlPPS LAND. Alberton •• ...... 678 65' 30...... ',159 96 .. "'.. 98 5 .. .. "7,loo 5 IlO lI5 450 ~ Alberton, West...... 883 ",0 I •• ...... 1,093 5 ...... 5 10 ...... TlIJ'ro.·tarra ...... ',7'~ 1,909' 2.3 .. ". ~6 4,680 .138 .. 31 .. 169 75 " 4 ...... • .. d Waukon ...... '...... Ii.. 8.. >; ...... Woodside...... 408 405 .. I" .. .. 813' '3 ...... ~l 14 ...... •• ~ Worouga.. •• .. .. ',445 830 ...... ,'96 Il3 .• .. .. Il3 '09 •...... •• .. .. tI>- YlIJ'mm-yamun...... 3,'76 ',740 IS .. .. 64 5,095 199 ...... >11 14' .. .. 1,%.40 10 40 ;0 300 StatiOllB ...... '48 '33 ...... 3S1 lS 35 3" •• ...... • ... 00 , ------0\ Total.. .. 8,560 6,978 68 .. .. 90 15,7'7 6.6 53.. 679 386 4 z8,540 I; ISO 165 750 0\ ------r--- I ":'I- SmllIARY OF GlPPS LAND. North GippsLand...... 44,719 95.484 8,547 486 ISO "',178 I5'.s64 "',409 10 481 z6 . :1.,9'6 1,"01 1I0 14 150 .. .. South Glpps Laud.. "," ------8,560 6>978 68 .. >1 90 'Si7'7 6>6 .. 53 .. • 679 -----·-1----386 .. 4 208,540 IS ISO .65 750 Total.. .. 53,2.79 10>,46> 8,615 486 171 .,.68 157,.8. 3,015 10 SJ4 16 3,605 1,587 lIO ,8 :1.8,690 '5 '50 .65 750 I -r Ot AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF V~CTORIA~ -;1866"':'7.

DISTRICT OF TABLE 98.-Number of Holders of Freehold Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Past~ral purposes, , each description of Crop, in the

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. EX'l'ENT OF LAND U!;"DER

--.---.-----.-.---.~.-.-

CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS.

NAME OF PLACE.,

EAST LODDON. acres. acres. acres. acres, acres. acres. acres. acres. Iacres. a~es. acres. acres. acres.. Axcdnle (part of) " .• 46 5,::1.88 69- 5.980 40 6,0:2.0 5,9" 1,67'1. 988 "9 '4 1,2.3 1 Bagshot .. . •. 1.8 5,1.95 •. 49 5,H4 39' , 5,383 4.640 6'7 162; ::1.45 Baringlmp (part of) I> •• 6 i;oSI ',544' 3,2.04 ::1.,62;4 1,047 68 847 'I 1.4 3 660 9 '.n ~ Bradford .. .. 7 417 437 410 I 147 549 40 40 Bridgewater 17 1,70 3 1,703 5,Z32. 6>935 5,03' 3U ~ IS I 85 Castlemaine (part of) b •• 46 356 43' 54 486 45' 2.05 71 1/.0 93 DerbJ' •. ,.: '1; 1,2.49 • .:z.49 6.083 7.H::I. 4,879 593 , lSI 3; IS" 401 Egerton _.9 •• 3 9" 9" 91~ 9IZ ISS 100 9 I IIO F.Jlesmcre '" . ~ • 9 ',,69 , 77 ~.446 ',446 1,196 43' ,. WI 54 .6 "74 Elmore: •• •• 1,999 300 ',::1.99 '''',''99 607 381 "9 18 4' 3"9 EppalOCk .. " J, 4.1 "9 33 8 4,,67 4.567 3,<)65 1,079 6S8 188 15 9 87' Goornong •• " 3z 6,771 '1.,u.o· 8.8<)3 .60 9.0 53 5,498 934 60, 60 14 674 Guild!ord (part of) b •• 18 1.481 60 1,541 49 I,S'P 1,058 175 77 16 99 Hareou it (part 01) b .. 1::1. ],038 3,0]8 118 1,166 J,149 17° 41 1::1. 77 Huntley .. •• 17 4" 4II 70 481 4'7 100 19 19 " 40 Jacklyn •• .. 14 8.407 8,407 4,108 a,5IS IOl682. 51 '4 14 Janambier.. .. 6 30 .<)00 31,300 1,13 1 3'.41' 31,776 " '06 96 : 11.9 Kerallg .• •• 3 360 385 3S5 30 6 ,6 :8 Lan.necoorle' . • • • ;9 9,"95 I1t3~6 1·,~2.6 '1.,SS" 11,314 4,068 ',61 3 53 I::/. 3,141 Leicbardt .. .. 17 2.,32..8 ~,356 575 ~)93I ',346 1,068 17' 39 389 Lockwood.. .. &> 1,392. Il II 1,6 ',]'" '1.,550 ; n6 '.666 ',51.9 "7 Lyell .. •• 7, 618 618 61S 618 98 53 I 8z' Maldon .. .. SI 1,030 ',484 2..,007 ' 1,66<) 157 64 8· II 94 Mamlumng.. • .. 48 '.407 J.l7' 3,]69 3,7.01 758 147 ] 184 Msrong .~ " ::1.5 '';94 2.,6::.8 ',S1S ,.660 9"9 193 18 , • ~ 1 353 Muckleforo • • •• 80 l.55I 50457 5,Wo 1,7l9 .' 63 8 4" 3 8 8<)8 : 5J Jl9 662; Neereman.. " 18 1,463 1,94& 3,2.61 ::I.,IJ9 737 56S I '7 8 Reering .• •• 8 166 S&, 556 55' 9' ; 4 17 Neilsborough •• " , 6, 94 '56 96 '4 ; II 0 Nolan •• '" 0., 8 345' 4,109 4. 1"9 1';91 491 1 5 337 Pompapicl •• .. I 980 Ravenswood •• •• 16 2.)108 100 2.,2.08 , 2..,::.86 2.,2.41 , 306 30 11.[ Salisbury • • • • I 15.0,6 1;,0,6 IS,056 15,000 Sandburst.. " ~8 466 66 53' 86 618 455 148 "4 Sedgwick .. .. H l.558 ~;1I3 4,671' 155 -i,8::1.6 4,375 - 1,183 SI 9 Shelboume.. •• 3J 1.674 I,&'4 ",488 4.16, J.l18 1,l2.7 4 450 Strang ways (partof)b •• 4' 1,871 ,'886 1,757 , 3I3 ],070 ',998 1,081 149 Strathflcldsayc •• 95 5,0;8 931 ;,9~9 175 6,164 5.701 1,810 10 959 , IU Sutton Gmnge (part of) b u 4,IJ7 "00 4,Jl7· - 78 4.4'5 4.4'5, 177 Tandurra .• ... 4 ". 1,08, 1,087 1,037 168 , 48 Tarnagulla East " 36 1',994 4:";'3 1,187 5,810 4,545 '9 . 1,64'- Tarrengower (part of) b 31 . 30 2.,12'7 418 ',545 ".65 I II - " 581 Toolnmba.. " I 160 160 160 Walmer •• " 51 1.3,8 651 ',979 351 3,H' ],°76 ',015 45. ' 136 IS .. ] 3 609 Welesfonl.. •. 7 374 174]0 404 118 '%.0" ,...... , .. Woodstock.. .. 4' 5,010 ~~,941; 6,9;1 51971 1~19::'2.. 7,040 3,046 ~'I,886 66. SO •• 2.. "1 '-,004- Y"llook •• I1/. 77 77 3,1.3" 3,lC9 1,64' ]66 130.. ]...... - 13] Yarrnberb •• .60 ; ;04 .. 64 3'4 588 588 1 100 ,.. 14...... '4 Ya.rmyne •• Q,j63 .. 13,363 6.000 19.363 5,118 '31 I 150 10 4 .. .. I.. 164 ~ 8 Stations .• ______'5 .",458 • 640 '73."98 ..:...... I __.... _, ____73,"98 I ___6.;841 i· i"___ 776 • I ___ " ::1.40 I- ___50 I __8 \ __.. i_I .. __ .. .I..:.... __1.9

Total .• 1,11.1::' 1.38,180 ::'°,916 11S9,"96 45,660 304,756 ::1.44.4" 34,061. 16,428 3,473 500 '::/.I 100 49 .0,571 ______.______1-1----

WEST lADDON. Avoca (part of) c .. 'Barp .. . .. •. Bellliba •• " Bet-bet (part of) b .. Bung Bong (Imrt of) b " Dunolly .• " Eddington (part of) b •• Glcnmona •. • .. I Inglewood.. .. Kingower • ~ •. Klnypanyal •• Kuracca •• Moliagul .. Nat! Yaloak •. Paynswick •• l'owlctt •. Baths""r' ., Salishury .. Turnogulla West Waanyarra ... Warect (part of)b Wedderburn•.. ' Wehl" .. Yalong .. StatIons •.

Total ..

SUmU,RY OF TIlE LoDDON. ,Enet Loddon •• .West Loddon .. ..

Total..

(a) Remainder m Rodney. (b) RemaInder hI Talbot. (c) .Remainder In the Wlmmera. AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF VICTORIA, 1866-7_ 77

THE r;ODDON,-( 1.) , the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under CulLivation, and the Extent under

Year ending 31st March, 1867. . I

EACH DESCRIPTION OF CROP.

GItEEN CROP. (Exclusive of Market and Kitchen Gardens). GHEEN FORAGE. OTHER Cnops.

a i"" !~t ~J!!li'~. ';dhjl .!. g If. ~ '~, ~~ t~:; ~ ~ ~'~ jj 1~8~~ E~~ :S ~ .a ID ~ ~ ~ 3 'g .,:;; .'0 ..;; .!'l "'''e!'' ".... 0 " 0 ,S ;; ,\l .. 0 " ...~ ... " ~o."""~ d ~... I '" ~,.;;v>- o.<>j<;!\ ... 0 ... >- 0 " 0 8 ,.;; ---'---I---I'--~------I-:~--I------acres. Bcres. ncres, acres~ acres. acres. acres. acres. acres. ncres. acres. ncres. acres. acres. acres. acres. a.cres. acres, acrcs~ 276 6 6 14 a n ,8 11, 3"9 4 4 7 8 3 18 51 144 ,0 ,0 Z4 6 6 3l I 3 185 51' 6 31 8 5~ 60. 5 4 UI 6 39. 7 lIZ 6 13 ZS 9 47 10 10 8 7 145 4 11 41 I 165 1 16 75 1 68 6 4 69 U 10 47 I 4 II 76 16 4 401 6 7 7 .... 19 10 617 5 6 1 3 758 4 9 37 34 6 I 45 .. 7. 10 1 1 4.. 6 7 10 5 .... 31 17 1.5 456 35 I 36 4 , 68 771 3 ' 3 14 14 67 61 10 I 1:Ii 106 43

10 10 10 4 14 10 2. 17 15 55 17 3 1.0 7 6 "I 11. 8 Z4 5 4 13 5 13 65 10 8 3Z 5 I 6 I 3 4 14 4 "1 19 1 9 101 32. 1.6 168 10 10 I1.0 5 7 4 13 80 z I 9 13

2 343 11 18 44 15 u 6 6 4 ZIO 7 9 9 .... 798 16 1.17 6 6 ~ ", 41 6 11 18 413 I 6 II}' ------I--I----i----i----I------1--1---1---11-- 138 7 SO 1.1 1.16 8,671. III 51. u4 '5" .439 3 14 397 --1------,------1--1------

115 16 6 II IS 1. 3 2. 6 9 I~ 4 7 u9 I 96 13 13 10 10 39 10 4 4 1 4 I~ .. , 35 5 5 H 41 4 1. 10 1.1 1 50 75 4 4 9 18 4 31 J, ~ II II 5 4 17 4 31. 5 I I 1. 101 3 3 15 1 . 4 III 16 18 14 '48 104 , I 13 16 19 10 119 4 7 91 ::0 56 34 34 .. 5 S 1. .1. 43 30 ------1--,---,---1---1----1---1---1---1--1------3 .. 5 ,154 I 80 80 7 4 ';6 '" .. 8 3I 1,461 4 4 41 130 179 .. 1. 80 131 SO 165 ¢4 ------:: ------.------)---,--1---

'T 78 AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK STATISTICS OF VICTORIA,

DISTRICT OF THE LODDON.-( 2.) TABLE 99.-Gross PI'odnce of each description of Crop in the Year ending' 31st March, 1867.

QUANTITY OF l'RODUCE,

CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. OTHER CROPS.

VINES. NAME OF l'LACE,

EAST LonnoN. bushels. bushels. buah. ush. bush. bah. bushels. tons tom tons tons tons tons. cwt. owt. cwt. OW&. cwt. gnls. Axedale (part of) a •• Z7,973 .. ,6,165 4...... 4 IJ2 110 z42 1,.CXJO Ilagshot .. " 4,076 .. 6,308 ...... 37 37 llnrlnghup (part of) 0 •• 17,865 .. Z3,689 5...... 5 7 7 Bradford •• •• [,090 .• 1,090 ., •• •• •• •• Bridgewater •• •• 1,0<)6 30 •• ],566 12 •• ..".. I%. Castlemaine (purt of) b •• 1,849 SZ .. 2,596 ...... ". .. 540 Derby.. •• •• 6,776 300 .. 7,793 .. •• ...... IS Egerton .. .. z,704 80 Ellesmere •• " 4.490 200 '17 !:~~~ '6 ;S "6 ':: '3'0 1,000 50 50 Elmore " ,. 6,Z7° 1,136 .. 8,868 Zo .. 75 zo lIS Eppulock .• .. 17,364 45 0 210 16 23,732 1... I 3 6 3.000 42 . 4' Goornong .' •• 14.418 465 .. 16,So7 ...... %.,%.00 37· 43 GuUdford (part of) b , , 2,206 145 28 Z,999 IS ...... IS 500 5 Harcourt (part of) b .. 1,040 IS ,0 .. 1,935 4.. .. •. 4 %.],100 134 134 Huntley .. .. ,65 24 " 1,349...... • 2,400 3 , Jacklyn .. .. 9° .. 90 ...." .... 10 Janarnbler •. .. 592 ... Ij04Z...... • 9 Kerang .. •• 6 Ln.o.nncoorie • .. • • 7;';600 12;336 W .. 5n S,ICO 49 49 Lelchardt •• ., 4,411 1,044 6,700 45 Z3 ' 68 lIS Lockwood •• .. 6,350 ,t~ 927 25 .. 41,100 346 198 544 1,050 Lyell .. .. Ij280 1,IIO II II 6 600 IS IS Maldon .. .. 1,901- 485 3 .. 75 500 .w 20 IIfandurang.. , , 3,975 1,;u7 IS 75 IS 10 ~ 766 80 .. 47,040 279 388 667 ',040 Marong ... .~ 5,606 4,240 IW 36 , .. 5 728 7.500 20 IIO 100 ·]\fuckleford.. .. 17,074 7.562 9" 137 5 .. 5 1,,68 2.6,100 I~ • 165 Neero.mnn •• •• 1,,8,0 ',s'7 175 I I 131 .. I 8,000 54 z8 8. 140 Neering .. .. 175 .So ISO Neilsborough ,. ., 7, IOZ 1. Nolan...... 7,6'1.0 950 118, .. IZO 600 Pompapiel .. .. , ;, Ravenswood.. •• 193 7,000 Salisbury .. .. • Sandhurst .. .. ,04 Z5 529 120 88,900 296 So Sedgwick •• •• 8,224 710 230 14,286 10 ' •• I, 770 6,400 7, Shelbourne.. .. 9,53 1 585 70 5 30 35 ,,500 58 Strnugways (part of) b " ",325 2.0i •• 120 73 !~:~ 9 .. 4 '" 13 m 300 3 Strathtleldsayc.. .. 20,724 2,8 .6,935 12. •• 5 9 26 8z. 95 168,070 808 2,058 .5,265 Sutton Grange (part 01) b 2,6jI ~ 2,92.1 '9 9 59 Tandnrra •• •• 360 910 Tarnagulla East •. 3',430 H,498 168 IS IS .Tarreugower (part of) b" 8,353 ,0 15,148 615 .. ,"...... iJ.~~~a :: :: 17.,008 441 75 35 16,270 I" I,.. 16 498 .. .. 47,800 ISS 242 397 1,39" Welesiord .. 30 .. . '" 30...... ".. 19.... 44,oqo ...... Woodstock ,. 37,067 •• 50.. 39.635 . 4 ,. .. .. 4 "3 40 4 11,844 70 .. 70 .. Yallook 1,448 YlUTaberb :: :: :: 1,508:: :: '1'5 :: :;5 I~~:: :~ I;SOO;~ :: ;~ :: Yarrayne ',584 400 120.... ;,i04 .. .. ' .. I.... 59...... • .. .. Stations 5,57Z 1,514 I 240 " .. :: I 7,326 48 .. 36'.. 84 528 '" ;. I 16,600 200 55 2SS zOO -_.,---,,--- ,------'---,--_._-- Total 185 2,203 765 51.7,792 t 20i 58 ZI5 66 546 1,.706 145 104 656,964 4,584 12,108 6,692 12,704 1-,------,- -'.-1- -.- WEST LonnoN. AVOCA (part ~f) c 2,374 1,487 15.. 16' "89...··..,,.. IH..·· 4,:~ :~ :: ~~ :: Barp .. .. 7.00 .~ 99 •• •• ., 200.0...... 29··~' Beallba .. 1,,77 287 ...... 1,664..·...... 127.. 2 2,09, 5 .. 5 .. Ilet·bet (part of) b 5,<)75 4;,65 180.. 60.. I6,9~ .. " ...... ~2.. .. 2,~~ .?7 :: .:7 :: Bung Bong (part of) b •• 10,518 5,39" 120...... 1,02 ...... ;.... 29 ZZ5 1.10 '4 234 124 . Dnnolly .. · Eddington (part of) b I;:~~~ i;j;~ U~:: .~ 3~ :~:m ..4 :: :: :: 4 I!l :: :: ';550 13 • IS 12 Glenmona ., 92 1 660 .. .. 4.. 1,585...... 24.... i' .. ';0 ;'4 "56 · Inglewood . , Kingower .. ~~~; ~ ~~~.:: I~ • 7 !;~~: :: :: ..1 :: ..1 ~i .~' :: 6:g;c: I:.. 60 .. Kinypanyal •. 1.30 .. 425...... 655...... "" ""...... Kumcca .. 40 •• 32 ...... 'z".."..... 4.... "60 '4'6 :: '46 :: . Moliagul .. '.400 884 115.. 30 , ',Sl4 4" " .. 4 IZl .. .. 9,' Natl Yak>ak .. 1,850 570 " ...... 2,4Z.0...... " 14...... Paynswlek .. 6,163 1,725 ,.65 .. 310 7' 8,535 .. IS .. .. IS a6.. " 4,986 120 .. IZO .. Powlett .• •• .. .. " ...... 46...... Rn.thacar .• · Salisbury .. 2,!~~ :71 :: :: :: :: 2,!% ..Z:: .:: ::'~ I~:::: .~oo ... :: •• 2 :: 0 · Tnrnagulla West :: " 6,2.2.1 I 4',67 1 340 10 70 I U,ll2. 1'0 eo I IS7.. •• 33,100 190 160 35 900 Waallyarra .. 3.40S 375 50 2, " 46 3,902 ...... " 3z H 21 I,ZOO 1.. I .. Warnek (part of) b 1"S35 7,181. 365...... 23,382...... 151.... I'\4~ 5 "2 4i "10 Z · Wedderburne •• 2,597 135 ao.. .. " .2,S5 .:: :', :: :::: I,:::: ~:~oo i~.. IS •. Wehla.. .. 3'5 140 .. 60 ' . .. 52 5 Yalong ., 1,120 200 435.. ,,1 20 .1.775 ...... " 92...... 0 '60" .. "Stations .. 7.643 I 3,044 ISo.. 200 •• 11,067 6 I.. 4 I.. 10 337 .. .. 8,85 51 I~_~ 2 ~-:- Total ,:'J .. 97,,65138,5; 4.095 . 93 901 I9z 140,9861 17 I, 5...:..:... 37 2,290· 78 13 113,9,0 1,04 2,8 ~_~

StIldMABY OF THE LonOON. I :I .East LOddon .. 406 SSI 103,84S I4~50 ISS '",,03 1765" 51.7,792 207 ,8 115 66 546 13.706 145 104 656,964 4,,84 1,1 0 8 6·692 12.704 86 ·WestLoddon ... .. 97:165 I 38,540 4:09, ~ ~ 192 14°,9 ~1~1_5 ...:..:....E.. "':,290_ ~L~ ~950 ~o~=- _~ ~ _~ Total.. .. . 503.;;61"41,385 ~S,'45 2781;,104 957 668,78, 1"24 73 "z:a 66,1583115,9961,,"3\ 11.7 770,914 5.626 2,366 7,992 14,106

(c) Remainder in the Wlmmem. (a) lIelDllinder In ll.oduey. (0) uemamder In Tolbot.

/ DISTInCT OF THE MURRAY,-( 1.) TABLE loo.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the EKtent under each description of Crop, in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

Ex'rENT o~' LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESClUPTION OF CROP. .S'" "0 :l j I>- J:l -0 GItEEJ)! Cnol'S .." PURCHASED LAND. ... ~ CEREALS, 'PEASE, Abc"D DEANS. (Exelusive of Market o.nd GREEN FORAGE. OTIIER CROl'S. IP ~ ". Kitchen GArdena). ..'" .s H" .~ "0_ !. ---- 'g ~ ----- 0 '" ~ ... Q § NAME OF PLACE. I~ "" Q'" m 'a 53 0 ~ c:: ~~ Ls '" ~ j'O "'d ~ t"' = .s ~ ] "'~,,~ ~ ~ I::08 _ • ~O ~ OS OS ~ i< ,,; ~ ~g ~ :lil~1 S ~ ~~d_ >;"i! s c:: ,.0 --< ,,~'" ! §. al 8 I t:;:j ,g ~ ~ '" ~~.a 3 .c: .s E .. "c §. It ,ci ~ g~ UJ'" " 1l is g g § 3 o~e- 'S .£ .>; .c ~a~ il §'" ~SZ ~ .~ 83 3" 2" :e ;::; '" ,,~'" )'!l ~ g > :';0 I~ ~ ~" ~ t::: 0"'- ~ ~ ~ Jl.<~OO ~ H" ~ ~~o ~ il:I ~~~ [ii ~ p::~ ~ o" r,;0 0 J 3 t"' i~ I~ I-I- - 1- -'1-11 I~ acrcs. acres. acres. acres. acres, acres. ncres. ncres. acres. neg. acres. nes. ncres. acres. nes. n.cs. ncres. :les. acres, acres. !lCg. acres. acs* nCB. acs. Res, I aeB. aes. nes. nCB. nCB. acrs. acrs. Arcadia 1,8<)0 1,8<)0 ~ 7 .. .. o .... :!.O Avenel (llftrl 01) a to tj 6,5 70 705 I.s~, 2.,1.2.8 I,8n= 5%1"'" 19° "'5 8 ~ 415 75 I I ,0 Balmattum 1.5 2.,504 ~,683 ,,")5 5,918 5,479 949 5%5 170 5 1. 8 810 7 7 % I , ,0 Barnfl.\"nrthn. • ~ '5,431 ~~ 1,,839 514 16,373 14,965 4,100 ~,755 953 14 5~ ,6 3,8,0 I, 81 108 t"' Recchworth Il I~ 1.5 .. 13 I-< 1.455 107 I.s6z zo I,5S1 466 IH 41 174 8 8 87 6 ~ Belvoir ~ I,: 79 9 .. ""'5 ~ 3° 1,61.3 156 1,779 1.86 1,065 I, 5 ,08 143 I~S 9 38 415 "0 50 50 5 llcmllln 60 10,0<)6 g 9 .... t:r: 8I~ 10,908 1.578 I:>',4 6 10,4'-5 1,899 963 619 14 9 1,605 155 I 46 8 59 79 lloho .• 9 >'5 .. >15 1,0H 1,2.80 2.48 1# ,~ ,7 8<) H Brankeet (part 01) r:n a .. 7 .. .. 1,496 1,496 1,07" ,1 14 , ~ .. >9 > ~ Bungm1ll.lel •• 3 .. .. ,. 793 793 5' 51 30 9 39 I 11 ~Camrgarmongee 8 ...... 740 740 ....0 145 14) 0 Carlyle ~8 3,49'" 105 3.597 418 4,015 3,697 Ij971 1,~86 7j8' 1,8~4 53 84 6 4 94 0 Conawa I .. .. 145 - <45 195 8 <5 ~ ~8 10 10 Dargalong .. 3 P1 16 ...... 5,03< '5,03" ~,768 313 13~ S4 186 I I ,6 Dnrltngford 7 .. 806 806 581 8 19 13 1 6 6 r:n Dclntite 3 3 17 1.,674 1.,674 1,890 5.564 5,1/4 803 ,06 #5 751 4' 41 S ~ Doolile 19 70+ .. 70 4 4,og4 4.798 3.7"'0 714 #7 183 71 708 zij > Dooln.m II .. 1,011 1,011 "16 17 16 16 I ,.., Estcourt ,7 1,981 1,317 3,308 3.361. 6.670 5,4Z7 3,038 1,598 1,I2.0 ~o z,n8 13 6 6 174 I-< Euroa ~I 1,11.1 10 1,111 1,111 2.,.2.44 IS" 365 181, 108 7 296 I I :2; II r:n Everton 6 ,.., 739 .. 739 ~o 759 759 34" 46 ~15 ,6 297 4 4 11 Olcnrowan 7 158 " 158 640 798 730 IS 8 6 14 I-< GoomaHbee ~ .. ,II III 14 • 19 5 14 0 tJoommndda 1.6 6,680 6,590 9" 450 7,g~ I 7,IM 1,851 760 m 10 1,549, 1"7 78 .. 85 <)0 r:n Gooratnbat 9 956 .. 956 -,078 3,034 >,7>4 34 "'56 77 6 139 1. Greta >8 :t,n., .. 2.,12.7 3·#9 5,576 3.704 1,474' Ilgr 514 1.06 1,41( 8 8 So '"4 4 0 Kllferu '9 Pl9 .. l,I39 1,>84 4,4>3 3,8,,8 74> 370 '330 1 ~ 'fl.S 7 7 10 ~ r.nceby 6 50g .. 50g 385 894 8'fl. >OS IH 14 > '" 189 16 Lllliput 10 .40 1.40 I,og8 1,138 1,018 61 61 ~ .. 136 7S I-< Longwood II 777 977 84 1,061 9 13 18 I IS Loyola 10 0 .. =.. .. I,58l I,s83 I.s~5 IIO 55 40 95 10 IO 5 lIfnlndnmple 7 .. 1,606 1,606 I6l 66 47 II3 50 1-3 )lnusfte1d 0 7°7 >8 1 ,0'76 S7° 10,646 894 I1,540 6,790 ~,476 I,"zij 1,r:z.O '9 >,36S II II 9> 8 8 0 :Merton (part ~6 a 6 6·S 6>5 6z.5 6>S II:>' SO 6. t:;:j Moyhu I-< '0 ',385 >,674 1,647 4,12.1 ,.7>7 l,oz.O 614 138 > IS 9"'69 17 17 14 .0 Murmungce >4 4,012. .~~ 4,18" 411. 4.594 l,661 674 131 354 >S SIX :2; 6 1Ilyrtieforcl 9 9 "3 4 l5 .?> 13 #8 5.8 5·8 488 69 3S 4 4 :t 45 4 4 17 3 3 NlIlncootio 8<)7 8<)7 I,is6 1.,~53 1,7'9' 5I1 314 179 6 50g > .. Oxley g6'" II,188 . 00 1,8# '3,03' 7,%79 2.0,3tI 19,3.3° 7.4'>7 3.860 ~,5I3 94 485 6,95. 36 i6 '°4 6 8 19 '1 9 38 178 - 0'1 Rothsay I 180 .. ISO' liS "9S 295 54 IS 37 5> Samaria ,. 1,141 • • 0'1 " 1,143 6cg 1,75> 1,037 1.11. 180 39 8 >3 0 > . ShlUJlorth '4 ·,73'- ;0 >,781 .. :t,781 2.,7~1 3# 168 56 • lIS ., Rtewnrton .. '>4 '" • ...... 595 595 595 4S '9 8 8 45 "'wanpoot 4 .. 504 341 14 10 TabUk 6 4' 34 7 7 31 ":9S ~:956 6,980 9.~~t lSI 9 I H' I I 10 5 >85 .85 Tarrawingee $,.08 2.,1[1 7,983 8<)7 370 65 57' 786 5,994 8,105 7,'41 I3,6cg 1,653 1.470 81 36 4 4 9'" 18 '4 >8 10 41 :!.OS Tntong 5 664 664 SIS •• 3 13'143>LoS I'~l% 1 1,1og >671 68 137 3' 31 Upotipotpon .. .. 800 800 103 58> II 12. •• ·101 Verdon .. ~ ...... 1,189 1,18<) I 471, 67 30 IS 18 .' 63 4 4 Wahrlllir 10 :1.,044 2.,044 ...... 861 I 197 IlZ 31 3 4 •• 171. .. >5 ~ (a) Remainder in ADglesey. "" (XI , DISTRICT, OF THE MURRAY,-(I,) , o TABU!: Joo.-Nu~ber :of Iiolder~ of Purchased Land and of Crown L1md'Rented for other than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the: Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cultivation,. and the Extent under each description of Crop, in the Y~ar endipg 31st March, I 867-continued. -

1 .. EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION., EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH DESCRIPTION OF ClWP. >- ~ ~ ,~------~------~-.---- di . • ~ GREEN CROPS ~ PURCHASED LAND..... ~ -g if:f CEREALS, PEAsE, AND BEANS~ (Exclusive or .~nrket and OMEN FOItAGE. OTHER CROPS. q,) • • .s ~ .j t KJtchen Gardena). q~ ~ I die;; -g 'g t-t. :NAME OF PLACE. -= 'C: eJ tr.I ::s ~ ~~ <3 .g 1l . b- ~ !-3 ~. i iS~ 0; ~ ~ ~ ~~ Ii I ~ 'a. • "a·" 'a '[ - 1'1 1:1::: • 0 ' • ' ' '" 'to. ~ S.I ~.d ~ < ~ o. . 'g c "'~ . <5 ~" a ~ . c ~ Se I ~ cd ~ i J: 'd ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'i: ~ -; s .S! ,Q ! ,g ""' -5 .s I: - I z8 ~ _~_~ e;'clg, __.,___ ~_~ ~ 0 ~~. ~., '"' ~ ~~o ~ ~ ,§ ~ > ~i.- ,6 ~ j >­ I I ' Z a.cres.1 acres. acres. acres. n.cres: a.cres .. acres. ,ncres. acres •. acres. nes .. tlcs. ,acres. IlCS. acres. acres. acs. :acs. aes. aes. Incs. acs. Res. acrs. Rers. t:l Wahrowley ~6 680... 680 1.98. .,66. 1.'0,' 456 IJ7 'JI .. 147 415 11 ,I' '8 " " 8 " WangaTatta a7 q,8,9 "','9' 16,'50 1,534 19,684 16,OII 6,6,9 3,707 1,839 60 as 5,73' • • 1991" 10.0:" 60 10 II 3. I{l 604 Wappan 3 ., " ,,1,146 1,146 ','46 130 ' 80 50 IJO •• .. •• Warrenbayne , 50. • ,So", 50 50 10 8 8 ,6 4 '" ' Winlon .. 18 1,811 lIS 1,936 ',868 I 4.804 1.519 TSS '95 .JI 1S '. 557 .. 39 .. "I 8 151 ~ Woorag.a •• JS ' 3,914" 3934 JJ4 I 4,168 3,938 , 9 9 399 161 19 679 14 ... • 16. 135 " ... 57 14 16 89 m Yacka.ndandah .. ' 36 1}80 as' 1,108 807, 1,9'5 ',.80' lIS' III 1,,1 185 "9 19 . 19 15 IS 45 I) 9 67 Stations !-3 549 JS 7 o ";~'-::_9,84'l ~6.!60 ~~:U94 ~ _~~_ ~~ _':-=_I_~_ 45~~~ o ~ Tota( •• 1.310 14':',957 '9,617 :1.60,,84 89.489 )SO,On 176,101 \51,'17 ~S.7I6 16,631 4.6 I~ 18 64 44,20;1 339 4 1 '345 2.,747 6 11 10 11 u8 207 8 1 40 90) .0 177 1'9 1,361 1,175 I -00 '5 g 00 DISTRICT OF THE MURRAY.-( 2.) ~ TABLE lOl,-Gross Produce' of each description of Crop in the Year 'ending 31St March, 1867_ g !-3 QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. o

GREEN CROPS CEREALB, PEABE, AND BEANS. OTHER CROPS. ___ ,------1 (Exclusive of Marl!:etanI 1'1~8 ~ ~ 0 ~ z ~p=&1 ~ P= to. -----,------1----1 \ 'Of bushels. . bUS~els. bushels. bushels. ,I bushels. bushels. bushel•• t9~8. tons. tons. tons. tons, em. em. No. em em. cwt. gals. A~eadfa •• , Avenel (part of) 4 .. 4,600 6,930 2.40 10 11,780 185 Balmattum 12.,600 8,"50 60 '70 2.1,080 18 '18 2.11 Bal'llawartha 0 57,[47 3 ,066 38~ 740 353 88,68S 43 43 119,030 1,01 Eeechworth 1 ·67 7 1,696 4,470 :<,7 4 1,1'2.1 3,845 :<[ u 94 ':<7,650 .61. 307 0 Belvoir .. . " I.. ~~• "',74 4,750 3,560 160 536 9,006 0 110 11,s00 ..05 1,060 Bennlla " 11,936 3 390 ao 44,441 75,61.0 ",680 :<,680"'5 15,900 Boho 1,lZ,S ~;~~~ 20,2.05 "7'105 '' Brallkcet (part of) a BO [00 630 BUllgaiUliel 550 2.:1.5 775 CUl'argarmongee Carlyle 14.560 :1.5.4;0 SO,010 100 98,:<00 30 416 446 2,355 Conawa .. . 75 0 7C 40 860 Dargalong 3,885 0 l> .. 1 103 4 4 ' .. ,Darlingford , 340 3:1.0 4,Wo :1.:1. Q Delatlte 5,840 13,8[0 ... ~ 19,650 ·:1.3 113 10 ;-; Dooltie u,890 5,910 .. ,0 1,1%.0 0 Doolam •• '9,13 o 140 '40 Estcourt, " "9,4[0 "7,19; '-00 56,8.05 I::i Elitos. U7 3,890 3;150 .00 7,140 106 000 'Everton· •• 4 4. 901 4.5"7 964 6,39:< 7 13 ~ , Glenrowan [3 0 80 .10 Goomalibee 490 150 640 ~, ;GQohl:madda 19,485 , 3°,430 430 zo 50,365 191. 97,400 1,435 1,435 3,900 Goorambat 7,430 3,190 0 10,970 Greta '5 [l,546 14,770 ",908 31,':<4 II 58 ~ Kilfera 9,330 11,71.0 8~ 60 2.1,892. Laceby 7~ "19 '9 'S, 3,040 '1,000 100 4,140 19 l> Lilliput 1,2.40 [,"40 Z Longwood 10 10 :< Loyola .. 60· e 1,100 900 0 l\falndarriple ",000 3 30 1,3%.0 1,410 ',730 t"! l\fanslleld •• "3,f'90 31,:<15 s;,886 ..S ..8 1)3 ,Merton (part of) a " [,425, '[,840 Moybu 3~65 ~ [;,530 1>',980 40 300 .8,850 '3d 36 :< .. ttl Mtnmungee ],306 ,9,470 1.10 86 18 IS .86 Myrtleford ",9 ',000 2.0 2.0 776 . 160 80 • 10 1,02.6 8' 8 3" Nillncootie 6,)40 5,%00 50 11.590 1. Oxley 8:1.,060 ~ 79,935 ~,435 8,2.2.0 17.,650 58 58 Z49 190 18,000 55 130 :<85 970 o Rothsay .. 450 ,::',000 I :<,450 16 16 o Samaria. •• 4,I!.o 1,920 [00 :<:<0 ," 6,360 10 '0 ,Sh.df6rth 3,9[3 1,875 5,788 .1.8 ~ Stewarton 0 00 77 3 :tOO I t '1.79 Swalipool •. 00 [40 575 31 31 TabUk .. \ ~ . 6,900 3,~ WL 6 10,:2.44 ,1.0 100 5,770 5,870 800 'l'arrawlngee 208,368 • 634,000 45. 38,643 ~,f'90 540 60 6Q.701 .~ ) 4 4 143 43,650 30 IZO '50 00 ~ Tatong " 81 5,180 '" 7 i;l 3 0,003 ,51 ;-; Upotlpotpon I,2.W I~IOO" 175 ',595 Cfl Verdon 680 440 550 1,670 Waht11l!\' .. 3'" 31. J-3 :z.!2.~5 91; 60 40 3,'40 ;-; Wahrowley :1.,775 )t1OO ',700 10,635 6:< 6.. Wangaratte. 3 115 o 75,037 ;;,0:<4 1,635 '1.,010 133.706 '4 4 .. 60 73,500 60 1,466 1,sz6 7,430 00 Wappe.n .. '1,500 1,2;00 1.,700 Warrenbayne 160 '00 360 6 o Winton " 6,000 ;,675 :1.0 ·450 60 1:<,:1.05 .. , 50 'Vool'agee '>:j 6,990 6,.65 '90 13,345 51 56 '90 40 10'7's00 450 5:<0 460 Yackandundab :1.,305 630 ,3,73 0 10' 101 80 Stations •• 38 6:<,9 31 .03 1,810 [4,380 '5,701 944 7U 3[,086 .88 188 0 no <;-; 974 40 4 ,700 670 2.,850 o J-3 Total o 537,06~ 504,869 Il,131 1.3.566 470 489 1,077,589 953 4 96:< 4,471 40 455 1,517,730 1,62.0 '4,40 3 16,01.3 90,445 ~ 1"'" ... '(a) Renminder In Anglesey, <:Xl 0'\ :j;

00 ~ CI) t-:> -' COUNTY OF RODNEY.-( 1.

TABLE tot.-Number of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land Rented for other 'than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holdings, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cuitivation, and Extent under each descrif!tion of. Crop, in the Year ending 3 I st March, I867. ' >-

EXTENT OF LAND IN OCCUPATION. EXTENT OF LAND UNDER EACH ImSCRIPTION' OF CROP. @ o 1;; ~ GREI!N-CnOps .' Pmre!lASED LAND. :S • • :0: ' CEREALS, PEASE, AND lIEANS. (Exclusive of Market and GREEN FORAGE. OTHER CROPS~ ~ ~ . g 11 eq .... Kitchen Gardens). f ~ & ~ ;S ~ ---- ,~-I-· ...... 'do ~ "d. ~ Il> ~.~ NAME OF PLACE. llE"" al '" 3, ,; >­ ~a ~ .a '0 ~ • ~ .0 t"1 ! ". -o~ .S ~ ~ ~"'~ ~ ,; ~. ~ -rl ~~ ~ "6 'g ~f1 r,j ~ 0 >­ ... ~ l .S 'd~ od e:! ~ +'I ..;..;>..J :::. as '" a . 8 \i) • . • • g ,.., Z 2-< ~ :i :S ~~ s ] ~ ~ . .5 ~ ~ ~{D s :g ao 3 >. .§ :5 ! <0 ,.1 S'"::::I =:::l '.~ ~ j '=' Zo ~ .~ ~ ~:S ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 ~ ;ll ~l ~ ~:!l ~ ill ~ .~ ~ 1>'I 0 J i ___ - __ ----.,------1--11--1--11--[--11-I acres, 1 acres. 1 acres. I acres, ncres, I !l.Cl'es. I acres. I acres. I ncres. I acres.j acres. I a01'"'.'1 acre~, I acres.j acres. I acres, I acres. I "eres·1 acres.j aOl'es, I acs.1 acs'l acs,1 nc';·1 nes.1 Ms·1 ncs.! aes.j ncs·1 acs.1 acres. § Ardpatrlck 47 47 47' 45 4 4 en 08 6 2. lZO .33 I2. Axedale (Part of) a 3 x,603 1,603 1,60] 1,603 169 84 ~ 6 0 BO!ln 7 ,355 3SS 1,2.2.0 1,575, 963 1/,46 149 1/,4 17 3 4" o 6 2. 19 75 Burnewang u. 998 998 1,538 ·,536 ',1/,46 37S. 2.39 z6 .1 '1.7 16 2.6 ~ Campaspe 9 308 499 80 7 $38 1,345 865 ",63 151 41 '3 :,',900 40 42. en Carngearag xo 3,733 3m3 ~, 6 IS, Colblnabbln 7 1,006 I~t06 80 1.11.86 '1.197 71.1 2. 89 no 1.4 :~ I : 104 4 .. '7 o ISO 04 o 6 10 10 >­ Corop '9 ;,813 3,81 3 3,04' SS8 6 '4 U 9 .. 339 ~- ~ 8 10 o U 0 ..... Echuc& .... 6 13,130 1. 13,130 50 8 13,640 2.,4IO SO 3 en 106 12. 6 6 'J.Z 2. .. Knowslcy 11. ],100 3,100 180 3,11.80. 3,11.80 170 14 4 13 4 .....~ 2. 13 , z Moora 4 135 x;; 80 11.15 2.15 17 o ~6 12. en Moorabbee 3, I~ZO 1,2.2.0 1,2.1.0 800 "7 71. 03 4 99 I] . 1/,48 o 6 Murchison 1.6 1.,049 10 '1.,059 3,605 5,684 4.953 1,12.0 1.61 347 60x '45 o o. o o 2. >'!Ij Muskerry 9 , 181. 845 I,q:!.7 11.04 "1,2.51 90 4 ..8 x39 J4 173 5I X] 12 o 'J. , 75 Moorllim •• 5 801 46 847 418 1,2.65 1.11.65 439 1.66 33 3 37 9 3 -< '1°7 .0 '1. 4 'I.] ...... Rcdcastle. 944 944 180 1,12.4 634 '9' 102> 50' IS' o 51 1. 40 Rochester •• 4 ISS IS; 637 792. 790 183 84 6 90 .. ~ '0 II 67 Runnymede 14 1.397 1,397 1,07:. 11.,469 1,8'9 53 1 '95 56 IS 37o 78 4 4 4 1]7 13 I, 2.3 ToUean II ISS ISS 1,077 ! 1,11.3 0 955 177 x"9 23 4 • 4 § ., Waranga •• 17 17 30 47 17 17 17 17 ?' 1. z 3S Wbroo 95 95 95 95 37 108 1. 1. 4 2.8 o II 14 S2. 00 Wyuna 7 . 640 640 3,678 4,318 3,887 7 9 0\ 010 I :: 15 ]0 10 2. 13 1.6 stations x8 41,9 9 4,1.0 3 46,I'J.2. IS!O~O 61,142. 54,443 791 65 .83 444 ;~ l' ' ':" Total .. ,-::I~I~I-:06~ r~::-I::-I89'3~ 1-:'6681-::-1~1~1~1~1]'7671-;1-41;1~1=1-=-1-:-1-:-1-61-:-1-:1-:-1-31-:-I~I=I=

(a) Rcmllinder In the Loddon. COUNTY OF RODNEY.-(2.) t' TABLE 103.-Gross Produce of each description of Crop in the'Ye~r ending 3 Ist March, I867· ~ en I'le; QUANTITY OF PRODUCE, :..- q) CEREALS, PEASE, AND BEANS. GREEN CROPS. L I'..... cw"'vc of Market and Kitchen Gardens,) OTHER Cnops. ~ 0

VINES. NAME OF PLACE, e i ;; Grapes Gathered, .; ~ ~ 'a ~ gj ::s >- ~ .S ~~~ E t"I ;;. ~.,..." '" J~ 'OJ ::: .$6 ~ ~ Ii i,g '" 'S s~ :'! ., .: 'i! S ~ .0~ ~o.,. d i ~'" 0 ~ 0 0 0 Pi :Ill ... I'; ! {:,. &. ... z ~E~ ~ ~ ! ----' ""~ If I-- ~ t1 bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. tons. tons. tons. tons. tOIll!. cwt. No. cwt. cwt. cwt. gals. Ardpntrlck S Axedale (part oil " :1.,036 9So [98 30 3,:1.[4 9:1. !?j Bonn 3,0:1.4 560 66 3,6So 31 00 Burnewang 6,74"- 84B 390 60 8,043 a t:r. [4 :r.6 1,::'00 Campnspe 0 3,195 87S :I.:r.o 4.:1.90 a:l. (:) Caragearag ""' ~ Colblnabbin 7,840 :10,980 66:10 188 II,If!O 4,600 16 184 7 '3 81 00 Corop .. ',83S 1,475 40 3,350 6 6 13 14,000 Echuca •. S 10,000 40 86 1:1.6 700 Knowsley :1.,147 34S 300 9S :1.,887 II 16 70 1,000 as :l.S ~ l-l Moora ... 60 60 19 00 ~ Moorabbee 2.,7'l.O 800 100 3,6:r.c 44 ..... (:) MUrchison 5,J4° 9,Ul 43 6 700 :I. 14,997 :l.SI 30 J' 10 00 Muskerry 3,4:1.9 I,IOS 4,534 158 4,000 IS IS Noorilim 9,400 I,sSo 1,600 0 390 u,34O J 57 40 40 l"%j Re1ca.stJe 2.,soo 1,500 4,000 8 I2.8 6,1.00 61 t:r. 73 60 Rochester 2.,050 :r.oo 2.,~SO 17:1. ~ Rnnnymede (:) 7,39' 1.1I6 4:1.0 :r.c 9,548 7" .. 4.500 45 :1.7 7' 169 Tolleen .. :I.,s6S :r.o S40 85 3,2.10 :r.o 0 Watauga S9S S9S '"' Whroo •• Wynna •• 45 :l.S 70 1:1. 13 ZS 30 84,000 F StatIons 6,376 1,936 Z40 B,S5z 40 40 6:1.8 IS,95° ISO 183 ... 333 1,'34 00 ------0\ Total .. I 'f' 68,636 1.5,781 4,667 380 416 99,880 75 :1.4 S '04 :I.,0:r.8 JO 147.750 413 • 31.6 739 :1..:1.54 ~

(a) Remainder in the Loddon.

00 ~ DISTRICT OF THE WIMMERA.-(1.) ~ TABLE lci+.-Numbcl' of Holders of Purchased Land and of Crown Land~ented for o~h~r than Pastoral purposes, the Extent of their Holding>!, the Quantity of Land Enclosed and of that under Cultivation, and the Extent under each ocscription of Crop, in the Year ending 31St March, 1867.

EACH DESCRIPTION 01>' '> ; CEREALS, PEAIm, AND IlEANa. GREEN FOUAGE.. OTHiJll CROP8:-~ C()

FP ":7° "" • • 1 1 I" ~Jd L-I· .··l'~ J M~I, lill ·-·10 r-III.1 ~ I fl .", Cl ~ ~ ..:< ~ acres. t:-l

4; z,~!i " ~,~~-i ;~~.. ',5~i -!'2,'8~ 63~ ~85 1 ;;7 12 , 61 I 4~~" rzg 4 .; : II fI :: I .;: 1-;.; 7 16:; 26 4Z ~ Il ,68 168 -_ 133 52 3 47 ,., 50 I· _. -- - .... I " 1 Z . 9 793 1,293 73 6, - i,029 "i;294 94 5 4 ;" 3 IJ a 12 44 .., 'z, 14 II tJ .4 47-3-, 473,'41337 I··, 15 1,6. I 4 1 810 28 '40 _. 1,40 491,,' 63 T ,,1l9 lIS 23 ",8 - 8 ' • 6" 2I '. 3 z7 17 • I 7 10 t:-l 9 .. 4,302, 4,302' 3,986 8, J2, 5, 18 I I IZ 4 .. 45 49 Z ~ TO 677 0'7 .. 3'_ 70 9; 573 146 ,Z4 ll' '.. i" .. 58 7 'z 9 71 1 7 IZ3 157 4 ,I"., ~H5 . , '3 14 37 43 .. 9 10 31 1-3 .. .. H. '3 ., - 13 I2 .. 00, '4 3 9 i'" .6.. 9~ I 4 . S 16 1-3 3" .. 5 5" ,I 6 7 10 H' 30 31 ... 6, 7 ~ ; .. 3S c::l ~ 4 6 5 11. 13 .. 4 5 00 '3 ; -.. .. ;0 II II :1.0 18 18 5 .. 7 0; 105 58 ..; ~ 169 '7" '9 1Z0 .. • ,. .. IS ":j 8 '4 , .. ! I :1.5 4 4 43 " :I. ZZ

8 1 5 5 2 59 915 915 1,s'7 ",442 1,430 4z6 196 79 19 •• 294 16 4 6 :t6 86 I I ,.. 17 I ,4. 5 , 4,8 1,4,8 1 4 , " I1 5 40 40 .." 11. ... I"..1 .. , .. 1 .. , 570. 570 . I I 10 .. I ...... '''''''''1 ...... "''''''1 9 I.. .. 43' 432 214 ...... II 6 ,. SO 12 951 II' 14 29 12 13 64 9 98 41 Total.. 1767 " 8 13"5:11.081-3-,-1--1-8-11'-;8-_2,776 40 4 ~5 -3 '~;;;-4-'-;;-1-;;;;---,-1~--;--;;-805

(a) Remlllndel' In Ripon. b..

DISTRICT OF THE WIMMERA.-(2). TABLE I05.-Gl'OSS Produce of each description of Crop in the Year ending 31st March, 1867.

QUANTITY OF PRODUCE. GREEN Caops. CEREALS, PEASE, A!\,,]) BEANS. OTIlER CooPS. ,----..----1 (ExClUsive, of Market ~d Kitche~ Gardens.) VINES. >- NAME OF PLACE. f Grapes Gatbered. ~ ~ ,.; o "", ~ , j ~ ~ ~ 'S , .s >, .ll .J3 ~ s! ~ ~ & ~ ~ PJ .5 ~ ~ E-! ~~ bushels. I bushels. I bushelS. I bushels. I bushels. I bushels. I bushels. I .tous. tons. tons. tOilS. tons. .wt. owt. No. owt. cwt. cwt. galS. ~ Apsley 1:7. A yoca (part of) a 7,32.t 3,885 2&1. 94 11056:1. :1.3 1 7,490 92. :1.0 U:I. 70 Darkly IlO 1,830 r,94O r I ~ Bellau...... 30 Ir3 ,00 80 32 3 :1.4 :1.4 77 1,960 Bellellen .• 40 ! 43 5 40 8,000 Bola Boloke 574 955 z80 2S 18 1,85:1. 39 16 '4 69 38 6 600 ~ Callawadda #0 us 40 60S I I 31 ~ Carrnpooee 675 1,300 30 2.,005 IS 4 r9 196 700 4 4 Conoongella 6SS 1,185 300 20 H 2.,:ns :!. :1.1 :I.! 207 1:1.7,070 29 30 59 :!.7.0 t"l CrowlandB 90 5 r,955 r60 3,020 3 3 106 Dnrk Bonee Dlmboola .• 24 Dooell ~ Drung-drnng 00 DUllworthy 48:1. 682 90 1,%54 100 I6~110 :1.0 :1.0 EdeDhopa So C5 Eversley •• 3,435 4,345 W7 90 :r.o 8P97 31 4 40 rn. 5,:1.70 56 :!. 58 10 o Gnmpola •• Pi Glenlogie •• ,:606 40 4,OS2 '1.7 :1.7 49 740 8 Glcnorchy z,s90 220 4,r91 193 (J1 Glenpatrick 5Sw IrO zO 8,945 47 3l 78 68 1,660 :1.3 :1.3 Warranook 30 30 8 0\ "Tllrrn~warra. 0\ WalTenrnang. . 5,920 3,r46 745 9,8Ir u r5 • 17 179 7 700 18 r8 Watta Wella 53 ~ Wirchilleba Yehrlp 8 Stations 1,5 4 :1.;6 1,840 5 5 13 ~_'~~I I .. I__ .." ___ I ..'_' ___ I .."_~_~ I I I__ ..l_. ___ I ..._. ___ I rl_~I_:r.o I __ I~_I~I~1_~I_:l.~I~ ,Total #,6r9 40,818 4,328 :1.5 529 91 9O,4r2. 34r II; 4'" 498 4,~5 101 199 :1.39,871 800 r4:1. 94:1. 585 co (a) Remainder In Ripon. Crt : ,. REPORTS

OF

COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

FOR THE YEAR ENDING 3181' MARCH, 1867.

o REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

DISTRICT OF NORTH-W;EST BOURKE (NORTHERN PORTION). Sm, Brunswick, loth April, 1867. I have. again the horior of r~porting to yo~ upon the agricultural prospects of North Bourke. Not being appointed primarily to the work I found. myself to be the necessary aid of the party so appointed, and who found he had undertaken too much. I would, therefore, inform you that I have traversed none but the northern parishes of this county embraced in the limits of BuUengarook, Gisborne, Macedon, Kerrie, Havelock, Darraweit Guim, Merriang,' Wallan-wallan, Bylands, Forbes, Chintin, Springfield, Goldie, Lancefield, Monegetta, Rochford, Newham, and Cobaw, and am, consequently, responsible for the returns of those parishes only.. . It is now my pleasing duty to refer you to the very satisfactory returns of this year. Farmmg has now for two years enjoyed seasons of great fertility, much in contrast with the year 1864, when the rust and bush fires spread such devastation amongst so many. The country again wears an aspect of plenty equal to the earlier years of prosperity, and of comfort such as was not then enjoyed; the onward march of civilization and the construction of good roads and bridges, cOl;ltributing greatly to the well-being of the country; the latter, of course, by giv\ng facilities to the farmers for transporting their produce when it suits them, instead of rushing it into an overdone market, unavoidable under the old system of bad roads. As an instance of united action, under the Local Government Act, I would mention that the Lancefield Road Board have nearly completed some nine or ten miles of good road, their main outlet to the railway station; and, in conjunction with the Springfield Road Board, are now building a fine bridge on the same line of road, effected during a three years' existence. The effect of the Land Act has been beneficially felt in this district, several good farms having been secured by its means, and a good deal of produce raised already, principally in the parish of Goldie; while a cOJ;lsiderable extent of land has been recently secured through the 4Znd clause in Newham and Rochford. . . . I will now proceed to show some of the results of farming in this district. Although the land in occupation is less than one-fourth of the total area of alienated land in Bourke I find that the quantity in cultivation is nearly equal to one-third of the cultivated land in the county, while the area under cereals occupies nearly two-fifths of the wholc area under the same description of crop, and that under green crops is one-half the quantity under its kind in the county. A comparison of the produce also shows favorably for this district, being, in the case of cereals, more than three-fifths, and of root crops one-third, of the whole under each heading. . Wheat takes precedence in the acreage-viz., 11,248 acres, with a return of 283,161 bushels, or an average of 'z5! bushels per acre, of good quality and weight. The" prolific" variety of wheat which was so universally sown in 1864, and proved so subject to rust, has given way to the" purple straw" and" wbite tuscan,'" which yield a handsome grain, although not so heavy a crop as ., prolific," when successfully!!ultivated. ·Oats are the.next important crop, 268,601 bushels having been produced on 8.305 acres of land, or an average of 321 bushels per acre. They:were in some cases a light crop, but generally very good, one large paddock realizing 90 bushels to the acre. Barley is looked upon as a safe crop, and has been very successfully grown, the weight of grain and yield being heavy, although the area is, as yet, not very large-viz., 541 acres, which has realized at the rate of 34g bushels per acre, or a total of 18,733 bushels. Rye is in less favor in this portion than it is in other divisions of Bourke, both it and barley being thc favorite crops on the Pentland Hills. Peasc were somewhat better than last year, covering 344 acres, with a return of 5,613 bushels, or 16 bushels per acres. Potatoes have been grown on z,929 acres, and from their appearance when I was round the district, I consider will fully realize the quantity estimated-viz., 7,285 tons, or at the rate of zl tons to the acre; and of hay, 2,50Z tons are the produce of 1,718 acres, which is a much heavier crop this year, and necessarily not so :fine or esteemed so good in quality. 1,788 acres have been occupied with green forage, principally as permanent pastures of artificial grasses, Of the remainder, 268 acres are stated as other crops, and 467 acres as land in fallow, the latter a system which, I am glad to say, is now pursued systematically by many. The parish of Lanccfield takes first rank as a producer, one-sixth of the total cereals of the county having been produced there. The next in order, Gisborne, having raised one-eighth, and Rochford over one-ninth of the same. They also stand in the same relative positions as regards green crops; while Monegetta, Chintin, and Springfield, hav.e also been successful in their returns, and the comparatively new parish of Goldie makcs a very respcctable appearance. Of the remaining parishes, those of Darraweit Guim and Havelock support large numbers of sheep belonging to Mr. W. A. Clarke, which are returned with his Bolinda Vale estate, and consequently render these parishes in appearance very short of stock. In vine culture, Mr. G. W. Knight, at Riddell's Creek, is the largest grower, and made 1,500 gallons of wine last year, which I understand is greatly exceeded in quantity by this year's vintage, which is just now in progress. The holding of Smith and Sons, also, at Riddell's Creek, is valuable, being a nursery for fruit trees, kept up by annual importations from Europe. . . The last item. Live stock are remarkably healthy and free from disease, and, with Nature's abundance, are in good condition. A full stomach has been so much the exception during the preceding year, that the cattle now show their gratitude in their rounded forms and contented appearance, and mankind is reaping the benefit in dairy produce. . There are still two pastoral tenants of the Crown in this county at Bullengarook and Wooling respectively, but the runs are of small extent, and would be Of little value but for the freeholds connected with them. " .. Of the other branches of industry concerning which it was my duty to get information for your statistics, that connected with saw mills on Mount Macedon is getting done. The best timber has been cut down, and the mount, on its western side, looks very bare in comparison with its appearance six years ago. New mills havc been erected on his eastern side, and will soon pluck his venerable locks there also; after which they . must"ceasc this denudation until he gets another covering, and in the interval he will be a prominent object for protection. Flour mills. and breweries arc not numerous, but· appear to be prosperous; and for the latter; at Lance- field, deserve to· be so, for the quality of its produce. . . The accuracy of the agricultural statistics has been so much questioned in the press during the last year .that I made it my business to inquire of many of the growers of grain that year upon the manner in 90 REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. which their crops realized, as compared with the returns given me and published then, and found that generally, the estimate proved to be less than the actual yield. I also found that many large growers had held the bulk, and sometimes the whole of their crops of wheat, for· a higher price, close up to the present harvest, which confirms me in the statement that the district under review returned as accurate an account' of it.s produce as it is possible under the circumstances attending its eollection; and as to the charge of desultory VISIts and haphazard conjectures preferred against collectors by the press I have no hesitation in referring to the farmers of North-west Bourke against the correctness of such a charie for the three years I have had the honor of reporting to you. . It must b~ ~bvious t? any. one acquainted wit? the subj.ect that ~he returns of crops cannot be absolutely aCClIl'ate, when It IS borne ln mmd that the threshmg machmes are m full work while these statements are being collected, and, consequently, some accounts.are_no_more than an estimate; but with an experienced collector, who is not too lax in acquiring information, there is little danger of tlle statistics being very wide of the truth. ' . While on the subject of collection I· would mention that, in this era of local taxation, and with the geneml antipathy of the public to such functionaries of the road boards as valuators and rate-collectors, that every new collector of agricultural statistics is looked upon with suspicion, and treated with evasive replies' by many whom it is his duty to call upon, and on this account the proposed system of collecting through th~ road boards is open to very serious objections, it being 110· doilbt true that much of the information acquired by this work would be used as the basis of valuation, and sq be prej udicial to the trnth of these statistics. There could be no' better 'plan than to employ the same persons year by year, as often as they can be got, while they do the work carefully and well, and SO give them some encouragement to act meritoriously, by . removing the nncertainty of the employment consequent upon the present system of tendering for the work, in' which the lowest price takes the place of merit. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, The Registrar-General, Melbourne. mo. C. CAFFIN.

.DISTRICT OF SOUTH-WEST BOURKE AND SOUTH PORTION OF NORTH-WEST BOURKE. Sm, :0\3 Argyle street, Fitz Roy, April, 1867. I have the honor to report, in connection with the collection of the agricultural and other statistics for South-west Bourke and the· southern parishes of North-west Bourke, the north portion having been collected by I'r. Caffin, who will furnish a report of the same. . The rust prevailed in the wheat so as to compel the farmers to cut for hay in a great many cases. Barlev gives a fair return, and the quality generally very good. The oats and hay crops are very much in excess of previous years, and the return first-rate, where proper cultivation has been attended to. The potato erops are also beyond an average, and of good quality. ' As a consequence of the fine season the live stock are looking remarkably well, and the grass continuing milch longer than usual. In fact, the aspect of agricultural districts this year is "full and plenty." I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, The Hcgistrar-General, Melbourne. JAMES WATSON.

DISTRICT OF EAST BOURKE. Sm, Yan Yea.n, :o\6th March, 1867. Having collected the agricultural statistics of East Bourke, and the same having been forwarded in due time, r beg le:tve, in compli:mce with instructions, to offer a few general remarks. First, you will observe lim!, comparing last year with this, there appears a differenc.e in the area in occupation in some of the parishes. Thi~ lean accollnt for by the large occupiers giving aU their land to one parish, while portions of the same are in different other parishes. The inconvenience of this course, and the injustice done to other parishes, havi'lg heen pointed out to them, the result is, that each parish holds only its own this year. Upon the whole, Ihe total area in occupation, as comparing with last year, is in favor of this year by nearly 4,000 acres. I have also to assure you that every holding, from two acres upwards, has been visited, and all the infoTlliiition faithfully recorded, so that J yenture to say that a more truthful record of the state of this· :lgrienltural district has never been presented to the Registrar-General's department. You will also observe that the rust has again made its appearance, and that few fields have been: pl.:ellll't from its direful influence. There are various causes assigned for the reappearance of this calamity. Whi h, the accounts are ~o conflicting it seems difficult to trace the main cause. Some assert that up to a certain period, when the ear was filling, the general appearance of the crop was most luxuriant, but upon some one (lay the humid state of the atmosphere, and some showers which occurred on this particular day, induced it, ,·('eppearance. It was first noticed by small stains of rust on the leaves, and its progress to the stalk :tll,!' head was gradually noticed from day to day. 1Vhile the straw is worthless for any purpose but manure, the !!rain is so light that a strong winnowing macliine could blow it all a.way. The evil was much aggravated, ns tho gfRin matured too rapidly, owing to"the fierce heat in the months of December and January. Some of th" wiser farmers, who understand its nature in time, saved something by making it into hay. Others 'l~.eTt th~t the kind of seed has to do with it; and others aver it is owing to the bad system of farming..:...that ill(; llIultitude of insect life in wQrn out or exhausted soils, the wimt of drainage, and other causes, are assigned f,)r its appcar~nce. The reaping machines have done little, as, owing to the scarcity of hands to keep them in full work, the scythe and cradie have been in more request. 'the low average, in some cases, of the hay crop, is that farmers mow the worst patches of the oat crop f,lr hay. . The vines have done worse than last year, as, owing to drought, they are getting into disfavor. The comtant attendance of labor required in husbanding the grape crop, and the poor results therefrom, are m'Lking people turn more attention to the orchlj.rd plantations, as they pay much better, necessitating a far less amount of labor. Nightsoil bas been used as a manure to the oat crop, and the result most extraordinary-l 00 bushels to the acre. This has been tried on a small scale to a limited eitent-say, three loads to the acre, mixed with other ingrcdients; it is superior to any other fertiliser. If the facility of getting the manure to the country districts was gre~ter the results in fertilizing exhausted lands would be enormous. The mangel and potato crops are a failure, owing to drought in some cases; and the late October flood has proved most disastrous to these and other crops along the Yarra fiats. I am, Sir, Yours respectfully, JAMES RYAN, Th~ Registrar-General, Melbourne. Collector. REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 91

DISTRICT OF SOUTH BOURKE. Sm, Melbourne, nth April, 1867. In accordance with your instructions I have the honor to give my report of agricultural condition of South Bourke, resulting from last season's operations. In reporting on this district it must be borne in mind that it is not properly an agricultural one. The few ooria fide furmers in the district are chiefly located in portions of Bulleen, Nunawading, and Boroondara; and even these have only a small portion (as a rule) of their holdings under cultivation, the average seldom exceeding one-fourth, and that cultivated part is usually on the creeks. The best farms in the district are certainly those on the creeks in the parishes named. On these oaten hay seems to be the staple, and runs to an average of two tons per acre. This would satisfy the farmer, but the product has been so large and the low prices obtained, make it not a lucrative business, especially having to compete against a distance and better roads to market. Invariably these farmers keep a few cows, and the produce from the dairy is a good stand-by. 'Wheat and oats have been grown in considerable quantity last season-that is, proportionate to the size of the farms. Cape Barley has also been with, in most cases, a large yield. Pease have been tried, with very varied success; in many instances these been cnt for fodder. Among the German settlers­ of whom there are a good many-lucerne and other grasses have been cut for hay; this seems to be in favor with them, although in small q1llintity, and generally yields about one ton per acre, Orchards are numerous in this part of the district; some of these are extensive, of long standing, and large produce. My attention was often called to the immense crop of plums, pears, and apples. Peaches were not so successful this season, mostly having. heen roasted on the trees. The high winds immediately after heavy rains destroyed large quantities of fruit. Potatoes:-almost every holding has some of these, and, the report of them must be a very chequered one. The produce, if not spoiled by unsuitable soil, bad seed, &c., running from one ton to ten tons per acre. The variety of soil, but more especially the skill and resources of the furmer, will account for this wide difference. I fuund that where sufficiency of bone dust ha.d been used a large crop had been obtained-of course, compatible with quality of soil; and, following on these crops, next season's hay has been very large, in some cases six tons per acre. The want of skill or industry, and perhaps of sufficient capital, is lately observable; the farmer on one side of the fence having so different a crop from his neighbor, as much as three tons of hay against one ton. The floods in the Yarra and its tributary creeks ruined many crops, entailing heavy damage to the farmer. Potatoes were washed out of the ground or rotted; wheat and oats had, after the water subsided, to be burnt on the ground, and the most made of a second crop of green forage or mangels. Rust in wheat, as well as the caterpillar, have been very destructive. causing quantities of these crops to be cut for straw, Referring to the caterpillar, my attention was more than once called to the fact of lads about the farm shooting magpies and other birds of the kind that destroy this insect, I endeavored to point out the cruelty, as well as want of economy, of this; but the pleasure of killing seemed to be paramount to all other considerations. The bulk of the settlers in Mulgrave and Nunawading, with exception of some orchard and market gardeners, depend on wood carting; some of these men having as much as 200 acres of their own lying useless. Few have less than five acres, and invariably the inquiry gives about one acre in cultivation, in a kind of way, for their own use-a patcb of hay for the horse, a few &c. A few have two horses or a bullock team; and. if married, probably a cow and a pig. These men are invariably discontented with their loi, having settled down with an intention of farnling. but finding the soil worthless, without a large expense for manure, have been driven to wood carting as a means of support, their fear being that the timber is getting so far back, the trade will not pay soon. These wood carters I invariably obliging, and willing to give information. 1 may call attention to a new industry in Nunawading within. the last few months, a good clay having been discovered. Messrs. Fenton and Co. commenced a pottery, and are now employing about seven men, with hopes of rapid increase. They turn out jars of all sizes, good shape, and of such quality, that they cannot supply the demand from one or two large houses in town. With perseverance thiR trade will be a large one soon. • , In Mordialloc and Dandenong a great portion of the enclosed land is in paddocks. There is not much farming, but a good many dairies and market gardens. The soil of Mordialloc, especially, is very poor, and requires high culti vation. Moorabbin has apparently increased in holdings, and these are mostly held by market gardeners, whose proximity to market, with their facilities in getting return loads of manure, gives them a great advantage, and enables them, in spite of their poor, though easily worked soil, to produce large crops of the kinds raised by market gardeners: But as no return is made of these small, mixed crops, their quantity can only be estimat{ld from the breadth of ground under cultivation. In some cases, an acre or two of cabbages is to be seen; also, a good breadth of land in onions, with. in most instances, a large yield. I may mention, whilst reporting on this kind of crop, the importance of the garden, or rather market farm, belonging to Mr. Ricardo, in Bulleen" where everything is on a very extensive scale. Bee far carried on over this district; and although the farmer complains of the low price of honey im, yet the small expense attending the industry in a climate like this ought to make it remunerative, especially if, as in many cases, care is taken to purify the honey and to render the wax so as to make it marketable. In Boroondara, with few exceptions, most of the parish is occupied by villa residences, and but that most of these have each a little cultivation and some stock, they can hardly be said to be in the category of farms. There are'some good farms in Roroondara and many cowkeepers, whose proximity to Melbourne enables them to send in milk twiee each day, Some of these hold as many as sixty or seventy milkers, and generally rent paddocks in this or the adjacent parishes. '. Prahran is, like Boorondara, almost occupied by villa residences, and having within it the townships of Emerald Hill, Sandridge, St. IGlda, and Prahran, there is very little left for cultivation. There are a few cowkeepers, some large market gardens, orchards, and vineyards. Of vineyards there are some in all the parishes, ranging from two to about forty acres, besides a great quantity of grapes grown in quarter-acre and half-acre patches. One vineyard sent in 1,500 gallons of wine last year. Many of the smaller growers make their own wine; some of very excellent qnality. My attention has been more than once called to the fact, that those vinegrowers who plant widest have the largest produce. In one case, where the vines are seven feet apart, the produce is at least four times greater than those in the neighborhood planted four feet apart; the latter on poles, and the former gooseberry­ bush fashion. There may be something in difference of soil or exposure, but these two vineyards are quite close to each other, and have both experienced managers and workmen. I find a strong wish amongst the vinegrowers for a more liberal arrangement about distilling, they asserting that one-half the grapes that are destroyed would thus be saved, .But this is a subject, perhaps, out of the department. I shall be happy at any time to give you any information that I can. I have the honor to be, Sir, Yours most obediently, The Registrar-General, Melbourne. JOIL."'ij' NEWLANDS. AGRI. STAT.-m. 92 REPORTS' OF COLBEC'rORS' OF AGRICULTURlt STATISTICS.

- ;. 1.1,' ~,,\,1 ,', " COUNTY OF EVELYN. ," Srn:",;'.'.~) '"r' ,,' , ,'" ... ,.W;arrl!-ndy~e, 6tp April, 18b7. ::.' . ; I have :the honor to' furnish you ,with·the following report;' in connection· ~ith' rmy collecting, the I!:~r~c~ltur'al',statistics ofi86'7, district of Evelyn, viz. :,- '. ....1 l 1 !.Ii,;' 'Pi", I!:. . l.f','Ni ,', 'I .~ ',., r ;> Y~~:;r~!dng into considerat\on:the very' 'fine '~eason which wc have'liad; and' thed rav'orable' aceoun.til 'from {j~he~ parts. of the country, I am rather doubtful that Evelyn 'wm"compai:e 'unfavorably'with niany:otner dl~tnCts ~hlS year; hut, nevertheless, on the whole, I think the average yield of cereals will be ,fully 'up to' fprmer years, and, only for Providential occurrences, would nave been, in 'all probability; much large'r. , , " . The '()ctobllrfloods of 1866, early in the month, eaused cOnsiderable damage to many'of those farii'is ~dJa~ent to the'Yarra and Pleuty Rivers, and'on some other creeks, especially the Olinda or ,Running Creeli'; lD' some places the growing crops were wholly: destroyed. 'One -{armet' in Yering, named' Tooley, lost all' his' ~heat, and, from what I could learn, nearly all'the grain crops 'that rallied from tne effects, of that flood were I ill','a 'great degree, reJ;ldered o'flittle value, from r~st'setting in when those crops were at"im··advancc:d stage: and ,when aU'apparent da'Q,ger fronr that evil was thought' to"ne' over. , Nearly allweie 'of one opinion'that the' effects on' the flooded ground andineffiCieiit drainage caused tlie'rust!to be'more severe than' it wbuld otherw.is€ have been; and it is evident' that, that'opinion is borne out from tne fact' of its being much worse than on those" lay9.s n(}t subjec~ to such influences. ,", I: ' , - , : ,.' : f '. ,t,·, ,.,; .. , "411 '," 'i''­ !J" :Another pest-the"catlirpmars~very destruCtive in ,thtiir'peregrinations amongst'theioateri"cfdps when fiil.ly qut of, the ~ar, visited a fe'!V farms 'in Ye,inj(and a: few' otner' placc's;'dev'astating, in t,li,efr onward marcb:~ whatever they passed over; no obstacle seems' to' retard tlieir -progress'ior a t'ime -in' their'destruCtiv!\cours'e7 lfrQst was somewhat hurtful to potatoes when in an early of growth, and that crop appears to be'rathef' d.efici~nt,inma'Q.yparts'ofthedistHctthisyear., "" L ,"" ""." { , ' , '." ,,': , : ,': ·.Dairy farmjng would appear to 'be a favorable 'pursuit iil',sev,eral' localities, and in 'a' few'instances1 extensively, and Lbelieve pNfitably, carried on; am\ prepa-rati'ons for.layin'g 'dciwn"clover and other "ar tificial, grll;!!ses for, further .€J!;tending that industry are in active operation; alid irrigation on some farms' will be' applied, ,if I am cop,"ectly'informed. ',: ' ': ':"" , .. ,' I ': : "'," IrrigatiQn'on one;farm on' the Qlinda qreek,'near Lillydale,'belonging to a "gentlelban ofthfi'nanie of~ DePilry;has been systematically applied, with marked success, to"grain crops', as~weU as !toclover. andr'other} grasses, the lands on that creek being admirably situated in connection with its permanent stl'eani for' 'suchl' operations. '. "t . ' , "" ,",,, , '. , .' 'Vines.-Not the least impo,rtant b'fanch of industry in the district is the'increasing cultivatioil,of1the· vine, which mainly applies to Yering"':"the Messrs:Caslella's;'De'Pury's;,Deschamp's; and a 'few others of lesser' I)9tice. The six first-named gentlemen are extensive and skilful vignerons, and a visit to their magnificent' viI}eytjtrds~ so well laid, out 1\nd so carefully attended to-would'at'once convince ·the most cuisory"observer of th~ spirit and energy with which those' gentlemen have engaged in that industry; 'arii! the products of tlieir: vintliges, at the' present time, seem to be transplanting tHe "use of both beer and spirits, especially in 'the· ~eighboring localities, and in ,a, few years, I hav:e no doubt, their wines will compare favorably with the ch'oicestimport'~tions'.' ,' ... )~:.\,+ :.1' I', J"""<"';, ~.~,~:, '>j"" :~. ,ii>:,'" ,.. I; " " Recent land selections, under the 42nd clause of the Amending'LanlI'A'ct''l86s;'liave takenfJplace to' a' consia~rable extent w;ithin the d~strict,;, but the' resu!t'stherefrorri time onl:y" 'can 'determine," My own, impression, ,in that respect, will.be realized shouldl the greater mifuber relinquisli'trem" altogether, when' they come to find the'expense and weight of their obligations. .' """, ,: ," f<, ~ 'f''' .,': :,"", .<;.: , In conclusion, I 'may' observe' that Ithe' greater' iiortion of the district of Evelyn'; in', its geo'graphical' aJpect, 'has a very rough and' barren; appearance. 'Immense' fore'at's" ab'ouiid 'within/and . trees 'of gigafitiir altitude cover its alpine ranges. 'Minerals and quarries of ~arious 'kinds; there cannot be a 'doubt, lie hidden', wi~hin its unexplored regions. For the artist there is ample scope" when combining the woodland scenery together with the rippling waters of'the'meandering Yarra;'&c~I" "'.' ," ,,' . I' " . ' " I have the honor to'be, Sir, '" , " '. 'Your most obedient servant, -r:he Registrar-General, Melbouni~: 'JOHN HUTQHINSdk:

r;: COUNTY O;F GRENVILLE. /?):.R, . , ,'Geelong, 12th April; 1,867: ,', ' In accordimce with your instructions I have the honor to supply you with ,tne following report iIi connection with the statistical returns for the county of Grenville, forwarded to your ,office on tlie'28th daY,of March 'last. ' . "" ' "~, . In the southern parishes of the county th~ area under cultivation will ,be found to vary'v:ery lit,tle :f.r.orn' tliat of' the previous,year,and tlie return Of crops rather betterlin the aggregate: ··.. The long'continuation 'of dry weather iri'the' early part of the season, wliicn, in the more 'northC:rlllparishes,-:proved very detrimenta,l ito, the' success of, agriculture; se~ms to have been rather favorable to the grain :crops in Mirnee, Birregurra,t Karnglln, and the immediate districts, owing to the heavy binding nature of the soil; .which is said to harden and :cak'e' too much 'under the' alternate. influence 'of, rain' and,heat,!il) ordinary seasons; ',to, giv:el"the ,seedy a fair chance'of spritigmg, 'In tlie:paiisli offlTurkeetli. tliis 'is 'still illore ,strikingly exemplified, and ,the(,faIm.Elf§: ' there"are unanimoUs 'in' regarding the season~o£ 1866~7 as' the most favorable one they,have experienced fQr, some yea'rs,:their average,grliin ret,urns being, oonsiderablyhigher:' 0, 1 ,,' 'r ;If'LI .' " " ' i i,: " 1 ,Umm " .',In a modified degree, these remarks also apply to the' agricultural'dist'rict6f Ondit;.u:iltil you approachl tlle'nortIim bOiuidary':Of the 'parish;'wJier¢"the character oNhe 'couI).try grii4\lruly'as'snmes 'a dry an'd stony i~ije:iraiice."·' The practice'of' earlier s\m;ing-! ~hari' is:'the 'custom prevailing'lin' theimorf.' northern' 'parts 'of'tne co'unt'y has areo; rio doub't', contributed·:to tlie'Lies'Iilts"be,for'e 'mentioned., In' t,he"parishl 'of',Ondit; the : first, irldicadons bf rust' in'the'wheat 'c\lmeundef'rny'notice; but:not in any; one instanc(did ',it, exhibit itself',to' a; serious"extent. 'I, Two'or three extensive culti'vators in 'tliis neighborhood iriformed' :mc that there was 'every'. appearance of tneir crops being entirely, destroyed. by ,rnst until the'faW'Of rain which occurredthere'earlyiil' F..cJ;>XI,lll;fY: .• This, ~owever, had' the ~ffl~ct of entirely \~ashinglit, off, and but very faint yaces',were afte~wards VISIble. " ' . '. '" ,'- .. ',' "1" ',' On th~ c:X:tent of plains around Mount Gellibrand and northward to RoJrewood-'~hicn is chiefly devoted to sheep and' cattle grazing-the long want, of rain bas heen severely felt:: Flockowners were 'so short"

The settlllfS here are now recognizing the desirability of planting belts of timber, of large growth, on the open plains'and ar~und their homesteails, as being con\lucive to the fall of occasional showers, by drawing rain from low-hanging thunder-clouds passing ,over, in addition to the shelter afforded thereby. The Messrs. Hopkins, Thoa. Russell and Co., 'and Timms Brothers, have already ~aken step!! in th~ matter. . Passing to the eastward of the county, where, 1'9r some years, m the parIshes of Murdeduk~, Doroq, and Shelford extensive farming operations have been carried on, t4e results are the reverse of satisfactory. A very bad system of fa~ing appears to have prevailed for alength of time, white crops having been raised off the land season after season, without any return of manure, until the soil is comrletely exhausted: as a consequent result, the .crops of the present season ar(j .very PQor. This state of things has influenced many small occllpier.~ to r\!l.~nquish!!ultivation, and thus numerous, small areas ha-ye been absorbed in the larger acreage returns of gr~zin,g farms. +n the parish of Cundare It is at once notICeable that the small farmers there have beeJ,l deterred from putting in any extent of crops by the prospects of the season, the area ul!der cultivation being proportionately very small. In two or three instances crops of barley have been raIsed with average success. The returns of other grain are very low, and the potato crop, both here and in the adjoining parishes, almost an entire failure. It is necessary to note here that, in several instances, plots of land, origimtlly sown with pota,toes, have been returned in the occupiers' schedules as "in fallow," the seed even having been entirely destroyed by grubs, and leaving no indications of crop whatever. Throughout the south of Grenville it is a noticeable fact that whereas in former years the occupiers of land were dependant upon the swamps and waterholes for a precario.us supply of water of an indifferent quality, the exigencies of the present season having forced them to adopt other means of securing a supply, they have, in almost every case, sunk wells with the greatest success, obtaining a supply of very excellent water. . The quantity of barley grown in the north of Grenville is attributable to the anticipations of a good market for it, raised by the extended operat,iuns of th~ Warrenheip Distillery Company. The land in this dist~ict is also said to be wen adapted for raising this grain, and much larger quantities would doubtless ,be sown if .the demand existed. Command of capital; a better supply of agricultural implements, machinery, and other appliances, together with a more thorough acquaintance with the reqllirements of systematic farming, is observable amongst the cultivators in the northern parishes of Windermere and Dowling Forest. Notwithstanding this, however, a farm work;ed to the best advantage is even here rarely to be wet with. Considering the large amount of inexperience amongst landholders, loose and reckless farming-devoid alike of economy or system­ which generally characterizes agricultural pursuits throughout the county, it is impossible to regard the actual results, as represented by statistical returns, as a true indieation of the capabilities of the land oecupied. . ' No instance of' pleuro-pneumonia, or any other disease amongst eattle, was reported throughout the county, and a general exemption from scab, &c., amongst the sheep is also notewurthy. The average of .increase is mentioned as being rather lower than that of last year with every description of live stock. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, J. E. MATTHEWS, The Registrar-General, Melbourne. Collector.

,; COUNTY OF RIPON. Sm, Ballarat, April, 1867. I have the honor to report that, commencing my duties with the.Ballarat agricultural district, I observed a very general feeling of satisfaction at the abundant harvest. The yield of hay appears much heavier on some farms than for many years past. Of oats, the produce is very satisfactory, considering the continuous exhaustion of the soil, without fallow or manure. Of wheat, the yield is fair; the· grain, though 'Iarge, is shrivelled, and must'prove deficient in flour. Up to the first week in January there was every prospect of fully five bushels more than ;realized; but then hot winds caused so rapid a drying as to~stop the filling of the grain, seeing which some farmers cut wheat,::>down for hay. So rapid was the ripening, that men eould not be found in sufficient numbers, and many Chinese found employment instead; the result being that machines were in great demand, and are now to be found on every farm worthy of the name. Horse rakes, also, though expensive, are acknowledged to be very valuable savers of time and waste. Farmers generally (tenants in particular) exhaust the soil very rapidly, restoring almost nothing to the land, although admitting the necessity of so doing, the present rate of wages being the obstacle. Root crops, cows, pigs, &c., are very little attended to, although.a proper system of manuring would necessitate all these. Occasional fields so ~dressed .have ,yielded enormously; 'see Mount Emu Station for hay-nearly four tons p.er acre, &c., &c. Gardens for vegetahlesare scarcely worthy of mention; small shrubberies are occasionally met with. Many leases expired with 1866, and, in some cases, two and three small ones are now let together; thus accounting for a slight falling off in number of holdings. Very many freeholders, and also tenants, in this district are also selectors in other parts of this county and elsewhere; and the same cattle, implements, and men do the work on both places. " There is a universal feeling that the opportunity of leasing Crown lands, as at present in force, is a most fortunate and satisfactory arrangement, large numbers being still most anxious for further opportunities to 'go out on the same terms. Complaints are made that much time and llJoney was Wl1~te,1 in fruitless ,attendances at various land offices, without being. called upon to select-being a drawback hard for some to bear. Mr. W. J. T. Clark's land is let in bulk, at 8s. 6d. per,. acre to three large farmers, who sublet the separate farms at rentals up to 258. per acre. Messrs. T. and S. Learmonth have a great deal of fine 80Hlet at 108. per acre, and, at the falling-in of the leases of those on the margin of Ercildoun station, readily sell at .£8. to .£14 per acre. Some of the best returns are taken from these farms. Straw and stubble burning were very frequent during my visits. Threshing ~hines were frequently met, with, and I have found the yield, after threshing, maintain the approximate statement. Travelling westward, the.. soil varies exceedingly, small patches only fit for cultivation; Stockyard Hill (Yangerahwill) i)eing a mass of farms in the midst of sheep runs. Amongst the selectors further west but little cultivation is attempted':-just trying the soil, as it differs very much from that they have been accustomed to; but the impression is, that crops will be but light, and that grazing will pay better, the rent being so moderate;. and, on the other hand, agricultural fencing is so very expensive, the timber for posts having to be conveyed many miles and the wire fromlHelbourne, hundreds of tons of which are being used. It is an admitted fact that, notwithstanding ,the extent of land taken up. by selectors, the sheep runs continue to carry the same quantity as formerly, and that the neeessity for fencing has proved that sheep moving in m~sses destroyed as much grass as they consullled. Mr. W. Lewis, of Stoneleigh station, and others, are intending to again subdivide their sheep paddocks for that reason. 94 REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL . STATISTICS.

Grass appears everywhere abundant, although one sheep to the acre is the general return. Little" or no rain has fallen in the plain districts; but heavy dews have caused young grass to spring before vegetation is checked by cold weather. This gives promise of a well supplied fat meat market . . The new settlers find the great distance. from building timber a considerable drawback to the rapid erectIon of homesteads, but next year will show a marked improvement in this particular i many of their families will then be upon the selections making more rapid improvements. The squatters throughout this county report a great diminution in the number of travelling laborers, it being a rule not to employ men who migrate from station to station. The number of hands employed upon the stations (except fencers) are much less than heretofore. Handsome residences, with ornamental grounds, are frequently met with; in some cases enclosed shrubberies are planted on open plains, and many squatters are preparing to extend these . plantations. It is admitted that the willing hands of the selectors are a great safeguard against the recurrence of devastating fires i as also the increased numbers of travelling sheep on the lines of road, bv keeping the grass very bare, form another source of protection. - , No novel industries or special attempts at cultivation presented themselves. Vineyards and wine might almost be omitted. For purposes of profit little or none are grown, although the former returns were made up (as I am informed) of exaggerated statements by station-gardeners, whereas the crop grown is given away to the employes and others. The crop of grapes for last year was almost a failure for want of early moisture; but vines are now everywhere laden heavily, and, in most cases, the fruit is being gathered. ' Common report shows that station-holders are willing to purchase the land from selectors as soon as there is a title; but there is, in general, a strong desire t.o keep that which has cost 80 much trouble to obtain, and this feeling will greatly increase, and a wide extent of land be sought as a knowledge of the management of small flocks of sheep by families becomes better underst.ood, and more so as the general failure of mining pursuits urges men of small means to escape from the towns, where their prospects are becoming more and more gloomy. No instance was met with of a desire that .the present rental per acre shonld become credited as purchase money; but some stated their intention to get more land on the same terms, and pay the rent without any present anxiety to purchase, as. the annual payment was considered extremely moderate. Some small runs secured under the Dufty Act are being let at 4S. 6d. per acre, with homesteads upon them. All the stations I visited returned the land as "freehold," though secured under various Acts and Regulations, and it was beyond my power to analyse the correctness of their returns; and it is also probable that their acreage is only an approximate statement. No kind of cattle disease came under my notice i but very great losses of cows tqok p,lace last winter, through their removal from sheltered localities and farms to open plains often only just vacated by the sq1llttters' flocks. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, W, H. BILTON, The Registrar-General, Melbourne. Collector.

COUNTIES OF DUNDAS AND FOLLET. SIR, . Hamilton, 23rd April, 186i. Retrospective to my collection of agricultural statistics for the counties of Dundas and Follett I have the honor to submit the following observations . . The increase of the. number of holdings throughout the whole of my district is scarcely in proportion to the enormous extent of land that has been open for selection ;. but when the quality of land of the various parishes is more minutely taken into consideration, and examined whether lucratively available for agricultural purposes, I think I am justified in saying that the settlement effected under the Amending Land Act is a very fair one. The yields of wheat crops have been higher this year, in an average, than they were for some time i but would have been considerably better had we not been visited by the sudden hot winds. The only parish where I found the returns exceedingly slight-and I have been informed they always are-is Berwick. As to the cause of these continuing failures, I am sorry to say that the information which I received on behalf of it is very vague and unsatisfactory; but I should think, if deep ploughing would be adopted, it might be an effectual remedy. The soil mainly is of a greasy nature, a'ild, by being ploughed deep an1 bringing up the , subsoil, the wet would be forced to sink lower, and the grain, in consequence of having a dry bed, encouraged t.o thrive. . Oats are also very plentiful, and more so than they have been for the last five or six years, which is partly owing to the magnificent crops about Coleraine and Muntham, and partly attributable to the insignificant loss this year sustained through caterpillars or insects. The area which has been under crop, compared with former years, is not unusually large. Hay is naturally in abundance. Barley is only cultivated' to a very 'small extent, there being scarcely a demand, except in very ral';; instances, for English barley. The potato crop has been this season a very favorable one. Only' a few bad returns, almost failures, drew my. attention', and these were occasioned through the seed having been planted too early. The parishes where the yieli\ll were good are Bochara, Bruk,.bruk, and Oarrapook and Hilgay in particular. Mangel-wurzel.-The necessity of growing mangel-wurzel is not suffiCiently felt yet in my district, on account of the abundanee of grass; besides, are the yields generally obtained per acre not very high and encouraging. Mangel-wurzel proves more prosperous in soil of a sandy nature. The cultivation of artificial is prineipally pursued on stations; only during the last few years farniers direct their attention to especially to prairie grass. In oue instance I was informed by a farmer that from one bushel of prairie grass he obtained, the second year, seven bags of seed and eleven hundredweight of hay. Vioes.-In reference to this invaluable braneh of culture I regret to say that the cultivation of vines has almost come to a stand-still, owing to the uneertainty in the obtaining of a crop and to the rather high expenses attached to the labor connected therewith. As to the result of the harvest in Bahgallah, the only parish of the county of Follett where cultivation is being carried on, I find the yields of the crops about the same as in Dundas. Thistles.-The eradieation of this pernicious plant is being carried on most vigorously by both squatters and farmers, particularly in the parish of Carrapook, where some of the farmers are having five or six men employed for months and months cutting thistles. Pleuro-Pneumonia.-It affords me great pleasure to pronounce this devastating disease as being extinct throughout my district. Road.-Carting is in the hands of farmers and carriers residing in the district, and the teams empi<.yed are embraced in the returns for the difierent parishes. . REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STArnSTICS. 95

With reference to the progress made during the last year in the various towns of my district, I am sorry to report that, in consequence of the crisis during the past year, every place-iu particular Hamiltou­ has suffered considerably; trade has been exceedingly slack aud uncertain, and many insolvencies have taken place. The only locality in which business evidently has revived is Coleraine. Several large warehouses are in eourse of being erected, and, by rumor at present circulating, it appears that Mr. Edward Henty, of Portland, contemplates building there a mill. . ::~-- With regard to the other small towns-excepting Casterton and Cavendish, of which each gets the addition of a new bridge-I must coufess there is not much of a progress to be noticed. ~",. Private schools have, since last year, increased to more than double the number; and I am happy to say that the advantage therefrom arising for children is really incalculable. As to public roads, I must acknowledge that they are improving very rapidly, and the style in which they are macadamized is quite pleasing. The stock kept by small holders is either included in the returns of commons or farms. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, The Registrar·General, Melbourne. HEINRICH STAA VE FISCHER.

COU~'"TY OJ<' DALHOUSIE. SIR, Pyalong, 30th May, 1867. I do myself the honor to report, in compliance with your letter of instructions, dated 1St February, 1867, with reference to collecting the agricultural statistics for the year ending 31St March, 1867. Grain Crops.-Wheat, however good and satisfactory, would have been much more productive had it not been for the partial hot winds in the latter part of December, which had the effect of curtailing the size of the grain. Barley and oats, on the whole, have been good and productive. . The Potat{) Crops have been much injured by frost, in the latter part of March, in the parishes of' Lauriston, \Voodend, Edgecombe, Tylden, Newham, and Trentham. Caterpillars, on one farm, in the parish of Seymour, destroyed the seed after being sown; in the remaining part of the county they promised to be good. Vines.-The cultivation of the vine in Kyueton and surrounding parishes seems to be a failure, while orchards prosper. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, MICHAEL J. McCULLA. The Registrar·General, Melbourne. Collector of Agricultural Statistics, Dalhousie.

COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. Sm, Melbourne, 20th February, 1867. The eounty of Anglesey, which was allotted to me to collect the farming statistics of, for the present year, is distant from Melbourne, by the Plenty road, abo~t thirty miles. The first place I arrived at was formerly called Tommy's Hut, but now it has the honor of being called Kinglake. What the latter term has originated from I could not divine; but if I must fake thmgs as they appear-which is a dense forest of stringy-bark trecs-I cannot see any analogy There are three inhabitants in the place, and what they will do with the 321 acres of land they have purchased I cannot make out. To attempt to clear it would seem an act of insanity. . This year's returns giv;:) five new parishes, which have been brought into existence through "free selection." Their respective names are-Kinglake, with three occupiers; Eildon, three occupiers; Wanregarwen, three occupiers; Yarck, five occupiers j and Brankeet, nine occupiers. The extent of fencing done, in the aggregate. amounts to 1,174 acres. The crops comprise 183 acres, which are divided into-49 acres wheat, producing 913 bushels; 86 acres oats, producing 2,620 bushels; 29 acres potatoes, producing 79 tons; 4 acres oaten hay, producing 8 tons; and 15 acres small patehes of various kipds. At this season of the year the quantities are merely approximations. Besides these thcre have been a considerable increase in the parishes of Yea, Murrindindi, Avenel, and Seymour. Moreover, there are a goodly number of free selectors who are engaged in, and others making ready for, the work of fencing and clearing the ground they have taken up, and thereby making ready to plough and put in a crop for the ensuing year. The total increase, as compared with last year, shows 63 holders and an area of 7,680 acres: this is chiefly owing to free selection. The chief farming parishes are Yea, Merton, Avenel, Mangalore, Seymour, Tallarook, and Thornt{)n; and in each and all of them there is not one first-rate farmer to be found, although that good or fair land is in occupation in Avenel, Mangalore, Seymour, and Tallarook. The land in the parish of Yea and the other parishes adjoining, and extending as far as Merton and Brankeet, is extremely poor ground, being chiefly composed of a whitish sand, and will by no means reward the husbandman, unless it be a year like the last, with a plentiful supply of rain. It is, howeyer. good pasture land, and it is a great error to appropriate it to any other purpose, as the ground available for .agricultnral purposes is consiMrably eireumscribed, there being only a few of the hardy sons of toil who can muster courage to go from a c~eek frontage into the rising ground or hills; they do not appear anxious to become pioneers of the hills, but rather preferring to be dwellers on the.plains, although there are thousands of acres surveyed and open to be taken up. One thing struek me forcibly, that the ground in this part, where broken up, becomes useless for pasturage for years afterwards; and this opinion I found to be confirmed .by a resident in the parish of Brankeet. The paddock to which he referred was broken up, and three crops put ill it for three years iu succession; and although it has been uncropped for the last three years it only produces weeds, thereby giving an unquestionable proof that the indigenous grasses should not be disturbed if the ground is at any future period designed for grazing purposes, as no other grasses will meet the requirements or compensate for the native kangaroo grass, wild oats, &e. The peculiarity of the ground, in the greater part of the county, is of a sandy: uature; and, in a dry season, English or any other foreign grasses would not flourish, and I much doubt if they would exist over a dry season. The bush roads in the agricultural areas are a mass of dust, not unlike pollard, and by no means agreeable to travel upon; and from them the quality of the land may be guessed at. . There are free selectors on the Goulburn, Acheron, and Rubicon Rivers, the King Parrot, and Muddy Creeks, which, I presume, will not long enjoy their holdings. In many instances the greater part of them are lagoons, on which the black swan, wild duck, teal, diver, water·hen, crane, &c., are quite at home, and appear not to be disturbed by the possessors of the domains. Indeed, it is a perfect farce to think of farming such land (if land I may call it). I may use a Yankee phrase and say-half-Iand, half-water, and then the truth

.1 96 ,REPORTS, ,OF ..cOL:c.ECTORS·OF,;AGRICULTURAL" STATISTICS;

would' not be fully 'told., 0 More ,than one .of .the favored,few"selectors told me that part of .their crops had been w~shed away.. during.. the last,se!!s~n, and"in one or. two instances, the,grQund with ,t4e seed., .Su~h.a .. stateof thmgs,iswery, serious to ..poor men,. and their state can only,be ,unders~ooli~:1Jy. blling' seen ... 1).fy knowledge, :from a' due .. jnspection; would. suggest ,to ·.the ,Humane, .. Society .to, forward" ,,~i!hou~ ,<).elay; the necess,a,ry appliances for, saving life; for. of,;a certainty,; one' day:, ,they (the resid4:)nts on, tH~ lagoons) will be washed, up 'or washed down, and not unlikely washed away altoget.her-crops and all. In the latter, case, the, undertaker"s .services will only ,be. required ,iLtheir bodies, are recovered." However, the phih1nthropic ,public, had better provide a fund, in anticipationlofcoming.. events, to meet losses and defray· "current': eXPenses.. ' , :: Within,a brief period.there was a general cry amongst the knowing pnes,ofthe great extent of splendid ¥gneultur~lland there was on the King Parrot apd Muddy Creeks, the Acheron, Rubicon, and ,Goulburn Riyers. '!',Such'statoments are false/" and, .with .the: exception .of, a few patches which have been' taken up by the squatters as their pre-emptive rights, and a few bona fide purchasers, little or none remains worth having for the small holder: .,My statement. will be best'understood by an explanation. On the :King Parrot Creek there is at present a staff of surveyors,encamped on the bank of the creek resurveying for agricultural settlement. Now, be -it understood, that,on·that stream (and I have been from one end of it to the other) there is not, on b.oth sides of itanore,thaI} fmmrt)uee to five chains in width of flat grou!ld, e:x;cept in two o~, three places, where there might be twenty to thirty acres of land with heavy timber upon it, -and subject to floods one-half. of the year. The other portions are so thickly timbered, and the trees of great size, besides being so Circumscribed, that no sane man would think of settling down on one or two hundred acres. It does appear strange that surveys such as are now being made, of small blocks, which cannot be of any use to anyone at the present state of the country in that part." '1;he ~man farmer or the dairyman, if they settled down there, and sueceeded in clearing a portion of the ground, they could find no market for their produce nearer than Melbourne-hence the expense of transit; and, as a sequel to this state of things, a few farmers (five in number) purchased small holdings to th'e extent of· 125', acres' in all,' at ,\Vyndh[Lm, a few'years since; two of them have sold out to the squatter, and the other three still remain, one of whom keeps a public house, and, of eourse,' n'ot dependant on his farming; and the other two look as miserable as bandieoots; and this famed , township is 'on the junction of the King' Parrot Creek wiLh the Goulburn . . The county mostly is extremely hilly, with patches of low swampy land on, the banks of the rivers and creeks, which, when taken conjointly in large areas, are suitabte for pasturage, both in summer and winter, but ifseparated, stock cannot well exist; ,for instance, in the winter and spring. the hills ,are the only pasturage resorted to by cattle and sheep; and in- the summer the lowlands on'the ba"ks of the rivers, and creeks, Thus it 110es appear-if.even it were practicable for small farmers to settle with a prospect of success and profit, which I 'assert it is not-unreasonable tor take away a' small patch here 'and there from ,the run of the stock owner, on which he relies for pasturage for his stock during the ,summer months. From all I could gather of information, both from the free selector and the squatter, the latter is badly used in this part of Victoria; but, as they say, by patience ,they will work on, and in a few years the free selector will return to wheuce he.came.from or some ,otlier,more favored place, and they have proofs of this already. . , If the Crown lands of this ,part must '):>,e divided, it will never do to make the divisions less .than 5,000, 10,000, 15,000, and 20,000 acres respectively, and these areas to be chiefly used for' grazing purposes, as the land is not fit for any other. Free selection before survey would remedy many of the evils now in existence. The squatters farm comparatively very little, and what' they ehiefiy put in are oats and potatoes for their own immediate use; the fornler for horse-feed, and the latter for their households. Wheat, generally, they do not grow, [LS the carriage to and from"the mill (the only one in the county is at Seymour), combined with the, grinding expenses, growing and labor, &c., would, in their opinion, make it more costly than ..purchasing the flour .]:"ady'; ~;W~;; ,JQj~ ,lJ!od~, ~hey aq.opt, being. to ~heir minds less. expenstve and less troub)esome,.besides,l;:tll-ving,th,,)and which\itw!lu!d occupy' for grazing pll-rposes.. ' . ,,, J'here are ,seY(lral fine g!!rl1ep.s ,an(i,qrqhards"anq, t~e vine has a phce am,ongst, th,e rest,; but vineyards ,are not,in much favor, aJ;ld only.~,w.9,hav:~ i?e'e~,l-:f;lturn,ed, and they are,ot' 'little note, being yoUng and as yet very nearly unproductive., '. i ... j ,;.. • I " "., T,obaccp is, o~ly, gro~!Jj:g o,l.l,jl ins~ancg"al}d ,that ,to. a,l~mited extent of four acres, w.hicl). promise,d well. Othel' novel crops there are none to report, , I have the ho!,!or t

UNSETTLED'DISTRICT 01<' THE MURRAY. ,,' Sm, .,' "",: :' ":;;, ',." .,:." ".:cr,.'" .\ '.>" ',Lilfydale;2S'thJun'e, 1867' .. ' I, have tp.e hono]: to: sU))I11iU~l\,Your:.p~rusal.~h;' fol1q;wing li!lPorfqfthe ,s~ate' of agricu]!ure i~ the Murray District' for the year ending 31St March, 1867, 'Tlie progress made on the faims seleCted under the Amended Land Act sinlle my visit last year has far exceedeq myexp()ctations; the,greater portion, if not all, of the agricultural land ,in the a~e,as hl!

DISTRICT OF EAST LODDON. SIR, " April, 1867: I have the honor to report to yon ~hat the last season has been onc of plenty and abnndance. All cereals gave a satisfactory h!!-rvest, and even districts which were hitherto known as inferior in regard to their grain-producing capacity' have repaid for the ineagre crops of the three' previous seasons .. :. " Two species of cereals; not grown' in~ this district Before, have come under my notice, namely, skinless barley and skinless oats, 'Both shell out"of their ears without the husks, . The fornler is a very heavy grain,! resembles very much wheat, and is said, to be particularly adapted for brewing purposes. The latter is much liKe rye, very Ught, and wiJuld find a ready market with the oatmealmakers, as it 'saves them the trouble of Clearing it of its husks, ' 'I hlwe much pleasure of enclosing samples for your'inspection, . • j .. " Another notable 'fact worth mentioning is, that self-sown crops, namely;,those which not having been worth cutting last year, and were left· standing, have pro~'ed very prolific; and even more so after this year's crop had been' cut once in the spring for green fodder and remained to shoot up a second time. Many of them yielded a. third more than others in the adjoining larid, 'whieh had been in the ordinary way manured; plonghed, and' harrowed, . ,It is, however, not advisable to' try this experiment too often, as the weeds remaining unchecked wonid likely spring up to such an extent that it would become a difficult matter to rid the laj:Jd of this dangerous evil. ',' , ' '" '.',' .' . .' It is almost,superfluous to mention here that where the 'yields were scanty and'inucli below the average, the ground Was in most cases maiden land~' which liad 'not 'beeiclaid fallow a'season pte·Vious. 'I found this on many farms only recently commenced,,' , I, . The root-erops,'with'only a few exceptions, have failed. It, is this, another evidence, that how fertile the season may be in other respects, if the soil is not suitable for a partieular kind of . produce a failure is unavoidable. The Loddon District, with its dry extensive plains, is not adapted for root-crops. 'l'he only spots where they thrive w'eU, lay low ahd border the rivers and running creeks, The area of these spots is very limited, and even there the grub amongst the mange1s is mueh complained'of. I The vineyard produce, the statistics of which were taken at last year's return, may be considered a. failure in regard to quantity. A few vineyards, whieh lay naturally protected against the hot winds, have certainly yielded better, and; the quality of the grapes for wine produeing purposes was excellent. This farming industry assumes a firmer and more healthy standing from year to year. The area under vines is not increasing, but the grower, formerly inexperienced, becomes b~tter acquainted with their treatment, and the produee thereof, , . , Little remains to be said of other crops. The orch;uds were laden with fruit of all kinds. Indeed, the supply of peaehes was much beyond the demand, The growing of tobacco is declining in this locality, where scarcity of rain is 6.0 prominent, and the soil but little snitable for these plantations, In conclusion, I beg to state that a number'of holders under the late Amending' Land Aet have taken to sheepfarming, The nature of their land being beUer'adapted for pasture thanfor'agriculture, :.. ! ' I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, ;rhe, Registrar-General, Melbourne. 'G. C. HEYNEMAN.

t, !

UNSETTLED DISTRICT OF GIPPS LAND. SUI, . '. " . . 25th .April, 1867. . . I have the honor to ,present the following report upon the Agricultural,and other Statisties of Gipps Land, I, ' . Entering the distriet ,by CaIl.).pbell's track:, I may here draw some comparison between the same journey undertaken by me for statistieal purposes three years ago, when the new road or deviation from the old one was :first ridden through by a few settlers to test its merits for general traffic. No longer, then, has the traveller to scramble up and down the rugged sides anq steps of the. far famed gullies, nor halt at old and dangerous crossing places, to contemplate the safest method of passing the wreeks of rotten bridges, which, by the action of Government (and the requirements of the times) are now the means of spanning streams and uniting this district with the remain,!ler of the colony, developing ib! vast resonrees, and already affording employment to many ,a teamster,:by the fact of delivering the stores of the settler direct through this hitherto impassable cO'untry to Rosedale, at £6 per ton, • '.,.. . ,,;i I may. say ,with ,the except~on,of Brandy ,Creek and the steep sides of the Moe Hill no hindrance to a general traffic now exist~,. " " . • ' ". This ,portion of the country 'is yet so little known to the general public that I may again draw attention to .the peculiar richness q;f.tl)e s9i.l.,at :J3ran,dy, Creek, the Red nill, and portions of the Bunyip; and should my recommendation be relied, upon, let, those, who kn9w. the value of the soil ,\1er~, to, be met :with judge for ,themselves .of this terra ,incognito, !Ln4.. th~ir ramblings ~m be at an end in search of larid foi: the culture of the tobacco plant. ..' ,. . , . ',. " 1 I do not"howeyer, in, ,spe~king of these nooks and corners, wish to be misunderstood, viz" there is no scope of land in either of these pla<;es available to the general farmer, and it is merely in small patehes, varying r~qW 5to, '20 !l;9res thiit "PPI'PS:' or fin~' and' thirlly timoored ,country, can be met witl:i'; but these patches are J,lla~chJ\8s, f()l~ to~ace9, pl,~ptation~. ~eing .. well .$heltered, Jt;ee ,from frost, ~n~ 8: perf~ct, dep~sit of ages, of rank v.egetatlOn" ""'" .... ,. .. . , . ' " .. Reyiewing'the public 'worlj:s along this high' road, 'a'nd"p!,s'sing over the 'Moe and,the Morwell bridges, with their monster lieams"hewn from ~he giant timber to'be found upon'their treacherous and muddy banks, \¥here, in time's' !lOW p'ast,"niany Ii reckless stockinan rode in to·tide no' more, the voyaiJ'eur cannot but thank the." powers that be" fOr "'giants in aid'" Of monies so Wisely spent;' which 'end the hazards 'and the hardships of ,this lonely road, ',' , '. " . r .~' .... d., " " '"'' Traralgon is:the first township overland; it is small, and: little alteration or improvement has taken 'jHace 'within itlfor the last fewyeais, in: other'words, its limited population is fenced iri and feneed out; it is tliefagend of squatterdoln; 'it is an agrieultural' area'nev:ertheleas; and surveyors are rapidly pegging out small farms; but the deseription Of soil is spuey and wet, and.better adapted to the grazier or dairyman than for the purposes of agricnlture, Nine miles on, the country vastly improves, and Flinn's Creek is a fine alluvial bOttom; ever foremost in our cereal returns, produeing immense yields of oats, The lands available 1:0 the farmer were, all eagerly taken up under the last seleetion, and those allotments, running back on the ;hJgh;ground fn.m the river',are of a different description, and'O!l~y ii~ for pasturage,' "I': " The, cereal ,returns ,of ,North Gipps Land, I r)lgret to, state, are far below those of last 'year, and its ·cause was rust in the: wheat, and caterpillar In the oats. It was lamentable to rig.e throngh those :fields where the tall wheat in many'instances still waved in rank luxuriance unreaped, with busy"pigs rooting at the pinehed and meagre grain, and·yet·more so, in collecting the returns, to hear the lamentation of the husbandman, whose labor had been thrown away. There were some exceptions, and particularly upon those farms whieh, through practical experience in farming, or a proper application' of 'eapital, are drained, , 98 REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

There is indeed no theory as to the origin of rust. In my district, and no doubt generally throughout the colony, collectors of statistics will have discovered that the farmer has everything to fear from a wet season, nor is it for me tO,assert that draining is, the cure, yet it most positively is a preventative to a very great extent. Take for instance the lands farmed upon the slopes of hills, where the fiood-water has its immediate exit, we shall find that rust has but very' little effect. It is then to be attributed to 'heavy rains and sudden heats, and I feel assured that a few cross drains upon our plains would insure our industrial settler a crop in any season. Many of our farmers are experimentalists, who fall hack upon farming as a hobby, or till the soil by set rules to be fO'!lnd in almanacs, never conceiving the difference of climate or adaptabilhy of their· lands, &c.; and in their rush to becomc rich totally forget the uses of the straw-yard, and the ahsolute necessity of saving every particle of manure, and hence .follows the gradual impoverishing of the soiL There is no rest, ahd po rotation, there are no sheep to cat the stubble down, and when this dire calamity of rust overtakes them, they talk of artificial grasses, and fattening for the butcher. The inquiring mind reflects and asks itself this plain and homely question, is there nothing but the growth of wheat and oats which pay? and instead of ~ trusting so much in a climate of so much uncertainty, are there not methods of comhination by which dairying and the fattening of small lots of cattle and sheep would pay? Amongst the agricultural classes there appear to he but three products worth the producing, and these, with the exception of the potato, I have already named; has it, or does it oecur to them that there is silver, beet, the saccharatum, and rye, for the' uses of distillation, and, though last, the most important for our br.ewing interests, the English or Chevallier barley. There seems to be a prejudice against the latter grain, on accouut of the caterpillar; yet it appears to me to be an erroneous one. In this district there are seven or eight farmers who have tried it most success­ fully j rewarding them in 35 and 40 bushels to the acre, free from the incursions of the pest. Its past cultivation may, to a great extent, have been retarded by the ignorance of many as to the ready market which now exists at our Melbourne malting establishments; and it is gratifying to report that one of our most energetic and practical farmers-Mr. Johnston, of St. Leonard's-is now ploughing 900 acres for its particular culture. The potato crop was an immense Buccess-wbich nearly always is so in a rusty or wet season-and In some instances turning out 10, 12, to 15 tons to'the acre. , Nor must I here omit to mention my experience ,of other crops, viz. :-In wheats, there were the LL'tmas, Prolific, Golden Drop, Red, and the Adelaide Pnrple Straw; and I may instance one farm-that of the Messrs. Johnston-as an illustration of many others, where the varieties I have named were all tried, that many oqhose other seeds were not w0.t:th reaping; whilst the Purple Straw, although rusted, produced 15 bushels to the acre. Next to this comes the small red wheat. This is a safer variety than many of the rest, and produces the very finest description of flour, yielding a greater weight per bushel. The potato and oat is the holiday ground of the caterpillar, but the Tartarian, being a later oat, comes to its maturity when its ravages decline. The banks of the Mitchell, and that line of country running far back into the hills, and the Hunter, are fast being, settled. The splitter's axe resounds along the hill tops, whilst the giant timber succumhs to the fencer, and to civilize these wilds. The country, I have said, is being settled. yet it is not more prosperous than it was. Truths force themsel ves upon us. An artificial credit has been given-men, in mallY instances, have started without capital, and the poor selector is toiling against time. He is already blighted, in the first year of his new undertaking, by a season of calamity, and a natural depression has set in; for he plainly sees that the rich hecome richer by the accession of lands acquired by dnmmyism and fraud, whilst the poor become poorer by the pressure of the land law, Prosperity is traceable, I may say, on all those homesteads I have visited, where the 2S. 6d. went against the purchase. The horny-handed laborer toiled cheerfully at his daily work, for he felt that he had time to do his work in, and with prudence and industry his improvements would be all his own; but, in the majority of instances, the pressnre of the rent day, the cost of fencing, and the final day of settlement, deters the man, whose proper position, in the absence of capital, should be that of a toiler for the capitalist, from throwing his ,heart and all his energies into the farm which he hegins to feel is his in name alone; and, as a natural consequence, after a year or two's lost time, and any small amount of money he might have' had at the commencemcnt, he returns a sadder (tnd a wiser man to his original avocation. These drawbacks in the :worki'ng of our system may yet be altered, alld a classification of lands and their rentals he made, by which grazing and farming may go hand in hand, For example, some lands are really worth 208. per acre" as a rental, whilst others are valueless for agricultural purposes; and hence it 1s that selectors have themselves to blame in commencing undertakings, and occupying with such avidity useless country only fit for hreeding stock. In traversing the country I regretted to find the numller of holdings which had been taken up by selection, but with few other signs of improvement or residence upon them, beyond the compliance with the Act in fencing. There is evidently a manifest inclination to go on grazing, whilst, t.he old idea of space or scope for stock is fast exploding; in fact, cattle fatten quicker in a limited space (if not overstocked) where .they cannot wander or walk the beef off. Fattening cattle upon these 320 and 640 acre hlocks is remunerative ,to the grazier; and, if we calculate five acres to a beast, the 640 acre man can profitably run 128.head upon his section, returning him a remunerati ve interest for his capital invested, of say £50 per mile for fencing, and the cost to the Crown of his land; yielding, after all expenses are paid, £256 per annum, assuming tbat his store cattle cost £4 per head, and the selling price at £7, deducting 208. for driving and cOInlnission I may also, under the heading of fattening stock, and the profits attendant, point ont the result of a small patch of land upon the estate of William Thomson, Esq.; of Elie, where 70 head of store sheep were fnttened for the butcher in four months upon this limited patch of rye-grass; and by the same rule the same extent would turn off three lots, or 210 w:ithin the year; but the ordinary natural grasses take seven months to render them in the same condition. Wherever practicable no farmer shOUld be without his sheep. I regret to notice in these return~ the decline in the cultivation of tohacco upon the banks of the Tamoo, where some few aC.res of Kentncky and Virginia were sewn last year with so much success. The failure is attrrii'utable to the planter, who evidently had tried to put too many profits in his pocket. Tho mfLxim of leaving well alone was not'tried here; and I am led to believe that the generality of growers 'also try the manufacturing process, which few of them understand; and it is by this folly alone that one of our most important industries gradually languishes, and is found not to pay. As w~ll might the distiller, who may thoroughly nnderstand the fermentation of his own worts become his own rectifier. In other words­ growing tobacco is one industry, and the pressing, sweating, and manufacturing, a distinct trade within itself. This was the case upon the plantation I am quoting-fine leaf was spoilt and rendered unsmokeahle. The cost of cultivating an acre of tohacco is nearly as follows, and I think the margin of profit enticing :-one man can attend to it thoroughly, and Chinese' shonld he employed, but no swags-man; and calculating his time, &c" £45 would cover working expenses, which should also include the collection" of the leaf into the drying-shed, leaving a balance to profit of £50 to £60 per aC,re. The tobacco plant ought to

a La:tge farms are here let At ws. per ACI'<\ on the plains. REPORTS OF COLLECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTIO~. 99

be one of our national sources of wealth, for past experience has shown us that it will grow successfully in many of our districts. a Upon looking at our statistical returns we find that in 1861 but 91 acres were grown in Victoria, and 220 acres the following year, but in 1863 no less than 500 acres were under cultivation. This was exeeeded in 1864, when 623 acres were under erop, and produced 269 tons. From some cause the culture has declined, and it is a source of regret that last year's returns give us but l.60 tons, and this the produce of 397 acres. The highest yield in the above years was in 1861, when it was 14 ewt. to the acre; but the succeeding yields show a gradual decrease down to 64- cwt. in 1865. If a dry season alone was the cause ascribed to its failure how can we account for the rising of last year to over 8 cwt. per acre. Tobacco land in the Colony is treated in a manner but slightly dllferent from that intended for the culture of grain, whereas this plant requires constant hoeing and care. The ordinary laborer does not understand or like this tiddle-winking (if I may be allowed the expression) sort of work, and hence the value of Oriental hands .. In looking over the files of some New York papers I find that the value of every tobacco growing country is noticed separately, and that a wide margin existed in the figures. Thus, while "Common Tugs" realized but 5 cents per lb., "Faney" and "Slips" were quoted at 25 cents. There is, indeed, as great or perhaps a greater dllference in the value of an acre of tobacco than in any other prodnct, and it is actually necessary for the profitable cultivation of this crop that those who embark in the enterprise should consider all these little facts beforehand. I also regret that I cannot direct your attention to the initiation of any new industry in the district, and generally speaking trade is dull, and all classes a~e less buoyant than they were twelve months ago. This in a great measure may ,be traced to overtrading and speculation upon those visionary mines of wealth-and the quartz reefs of its mountains; forgetting that our real source of wealth is in cheap labor, (encouraging immigration), and in our matchless plains. The simple sum of SUbtraction yet whispers that where the deductions are made by heavy freights from the farmer's produce-that farming in North Gipps Land cannot pay. b The fallacy of growing for the digger is a delusion-and our farmers have already learnt their initiatory lesson from the good year 66-when, after harvest, and the bounty ofthe land was first unknown, wheat was firmly held at 8s. 6d. per bushel, and gladly quitted a few months later upon the closing of the lakes, at 4s. 9d. The plain truth is, in a good year we can produce two hundred per cent. more than we consume, what then is to beeome of the surplus grain? Situated as Gipps Land is at this early stage of its agricultural history farming is slightly overdone. The means of ready and cheap transit for our produce is felt by everyone, all have something to sell, but there are no exchangeable commodities, and still less money. The rising importance of Gipps Land, both as an agricultural and mineral district, renders it important that some means should be devised to provide it with better communication with the other parts of Victoria and the sister colonies. It !!an no longer remain as it were, a peculiar country, separated by its mountains and the, dense and impenetrable scrubs of its eastern and western boundaries. The cost of creating roads or railways to connect Gipps Land with the capital is found to be so great that public attention has again been turned to the natural outlet of traffic-to a great internal lake and river system, designed as if by nature for the express purpose of providing communication through a long coast line, and by means of a port with the world. Those who on the strength of a short period of steam com­ munication had commenced to lay the foundations of various local indUstries, whose very existence depended upon that communication, find their projects blighted. The value of property which had risen with the prospect of increasing trade and population fell to half its value, and leaves this country, in an age of progress, as it was before. . The permanent navigation of these lakes, or direct railway communication with the capital, is tlie only salvation of Gipps Land as a farming district, and without either one or the other, it becomes no hazard of opinion here to state that farming will not pay. Farm after farm will be laid down in artificial grasses, and our plains which might have proved a blessing 'in supplying the wants of thousands in our overcrowded towns, will once more return into the hands of the grazier, or be converted into sheep walks. It will be seen by my returns that there is a slight decrease in the number of private schools, occasioned by the establishment of "common schools" 'under the Board of Education. The want of a proper system of education-denominational or otherwise-has long been felt; and it has hitherto been the cost of private instruction at the latter establishments, which has retarded education, and fostered ignorance amongst the poor. c ' Appended to these returns I have sought extra information in referenee to the value of improvements upon the properties I have visited. These improvements will consist of fencing, stock yards, buildings, barns, &c., and dams sunk upon stations and upon the farms; and in aU cases, I may state, this information was given to me cheerfully, and the value given is in all instances what the improvements cost their owners. Improvements upon stations (houses, barns, fencing, dams, and clearing) £56,330 'Improvements upon farms (houses, barns, fencing, wells, and clearing) 84,700 Number of acres fenced in upon stations of Crown lands 67.400 Number of head of cattle which have died of disease (pleuro pneumonia) 360 head. Number of sheep of fluk~ ''', •.• ...... '" 156 " I may also draw attention to the fact of six head dying upon the district of a disease hitherto but' little known-the animals afflicted losing the use of their hind legs, and when opened, the lungs were sound, but upon the back or spine was black congealed blood; a few call it here the ", spinal disease!' I have but little more to add to the ideas I have so roughly jotted down whilst collecting these returns amongst the settlers of the district, whose kindness and hospitality I beg through the medium of this report to thank, not only for their friendly feeling, but to the willingness with which they afford 80 much valuable information, and who cease to confourid the collection of these returns with the idea of rate collection or rate - collectors, for whom, with very great deference to their superior attaiuments, they have a peculiar aversion to render wiser than they are, and whose knowledge of the bush is limited, as in many of the unsettled districts no road boards yet exist. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, ROBERT BELL, The Registrar-General, Melbourne. Collector of Statistics for Gipps Land.

a The cultivatiou of tobacco Is now being tried in South Glpps Land, on a small senle, and the leaf Is of immense sIze; and from its perfect freedom from frost I should almost prefer it, coupled with chcap transit, to thc upper district, for either tobacco or the grape. III speaking of the latter, I may mentton thnt some Burgundy of the Slade Vinmge realized 318. at public auction; and this gentleman deserves the t!,anks of the dlstr,ict for his untiring perseverance in producing, I may say, a matchless wine, and a praiseworthy fooling of unseli\shness III shOwing others how the same resnlts may be attained. b Say inland and back cartage to Port Albert, £",and lOS. per stotuIler ]leI' ton to Melbourne wharf at the lowest. Bama:: J,.~~w~~~ber of children receiving prlv"te edncation in tho district is ~O;, of whom '71 are Protestants, and the remllinder 31

AOIU. STAT.-1/,. 100 REPORTS OF COLL1;JCTOR.S OF AGRlCULTURAL STATISTlCS.

UNSETTLED DISTRICT OF THE WIMMERA. SIR, Quartz Reefs, Pleasant Creek, 15th April, 1867. I have duly attended to matters set forth in your circular letter of instruction. But little occasion arises for special remarks upon the result of my labors. The increased average under enclosure and puitivation resulting from the operation of the Amending Land Act is only what was anticipated. The yield of cereals, both in quantity and average, has given a new aspeet to the resources of the district. It is satisfactory t<) note that SOIDe of the best crops, as to average, have been obtained from land which heretofore has been persistently assumed as only fit for pastoral occupancy, and the result has well satisfied those farmers who have setHedthe question by the practical ~st of experiment. In a few cases (specially noted) rust made its appearance, but the damage done w~s very limited. In some portions of the district a larger amount of land would have been under crop but for the unsatis- . factory results of the two preceding years, which somewhat disincline farmers froni, a more extended cnlti vation. Great inconvenience was felt from the scarcity of labor at harve~t time, and it is probable thl!t in fnture sea:,sons a gr~at increase of machinery for reaping, mowing, and other harvest work will be available. The cultivation of the vine is likely to receive increased notice, and the honorable position accorded to exhibits of wine from this district at the Intercolonial Exhibition has stimulated attentiop to this industry. The cultivation of the hop has been started near Eversley, and is in the hands of one who claims a long practical knowledge of the subject. From the present appearance of his plants he is sanguine of success. The past season has been on the whole a satisfactory one to our farmers, who, however, are only just recovering from the depressin'g effects of the two preceding years of drought. . " Active preparations are in hand for placing a large ext.ent under crop for next season, and if the weather should be at all favorable, I have reason to expect a greatly increased acreage under cultivatiol! of cereals. I have the honor to be, Sir, Yonr most obedient servant, ALFRED B. CLEME~, The Registrar.Gen~aJ; Melbourne. Collector for the. District of the Wimmera.

By .Authority:· JOUN FEllllES, Government Printer, Melbourne.