Art. |
|
|
PAGES
|
|
II.—Botany.
|
|
XXIV. |
On the Flowering Plants of Stewart Island. By T. Kirk, F.L.S. |
213–228
|
|
XXV. |
On the Ferns and Fern Allies of Stewart Island. By T. Kirk |
228–234
|
|
XXVI. |
New Species of Plants. By T. F. Cheeseman, F.L.S., Curator of the Auckland Museum |
235–236
|
|
XXVII. |
A Description of some newly-discovered and rare Indigenous Plants; being a further Contribution towards the making known the Botany of New Zealand. By W. Colenso, F.L.S. |
237–265
|
|
XXVIII. |
A List of Fungi recently discovered in New Zealand. By W. Colenso |
265–269
|
|
XXIX. |
Description of new Species of Native Plants. By D. Petrie, M.A. |
269–271
|
|
XXX. |
Description of three new Species of Uncinia. By D. Petrie |
271–272
|
|
XXXI. |
Description of a new Species of Carmichælia, with Notes on the Distribution of the Species native to Otago. By D. Petrie |
272–274
|
|
XXXII. |
On the Botany of Te Aroha Mountain. By J. Adams, B.A. |
275–287
|
|
XXXIII. |
Description of a new Species of Erigeron. By J. Buchanan, F.L.S. |
287–288
|
|
XXXIV. |
Notes on Loranthus fieldii, Buchanan. By H. C. Field; communicated by Dr. Buller |
288–290
|
|
XXXV. |
Notes on the Occurrence and Habits of some of our New Zealand Plants. By W. S. Hamilton |
290–293
|
|
XXXVI. |
On the Punui of Stewart Island, Aralia lyallii, n.s. By T. Kirk, F.L.S. |
293–297
|
|
XXXVII. |
Description of a new Species of Fagus. By T. Kirk |
297–298
|
|
XXXVIII. |
Notes on the New Zealand Beeches. By T. Kirk |
293–306
|
|
III.—Geology.
|
|
XXXIX. |
On the Age of the Orakei Bay Beds near Auckland. By Captain F. W. Hutton, F.G.S. |
307–313
|
|
XL. |
Descriptions of new Tertiary Shells. By Captain F. W. Hutton, F.G.S. |
313–332
|
|
XLI. |
On the Geological Structure of the Southern Alps of New Zealand, in the Provincial Districts of Canterbury and Westland. By Professor Julius von Haast, C.M.G., Ph.D., F.R.S. |
332–337
|
|
XLII. |
Note on Geological Structure of the Canterbury Mountains. By Dr. Hector, Director of the Geological Survey of New Zealand |
337–340
|
|
XLIII. |
Analysis of Slate in contact with Granite from Preservation Inlet, New Zealand. By A. Liversidge, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, University of Sydney; communicated by Professor F. W. Hutton |
340–341
|
|
XLIV. |
On Water-worn Pebbles in the Soil. By James Coutts Crawford |
341–342
|
|
XLV. |
On Changes in the Hataitai Valley. By James Coutts Crawford |
342–343
|
|
XLVI. |
On the Drift Beds of Wakapuaka and Port Hills, with Remarks on the Boulder Bank and its Formation. By W. Wells |
344–350
|
|
XLVII. |
The Ascent of Mount Franklin. By James Park, Survey Department |
350–356
|
|
IV.—Miscellaneous.
|
|
XLVIII. |
On the recent Sun-glows and the Theories that have been advanced to account for them. By John Meeson, B.A. |
357–386
|
|
XLIX. |
Red Sunsets. By William Ringwood |
386–397
|
|
L. |
On a System of Technical Education for Artizans. By C. W. Purnell |
398–407
|
|
LI. |
On Gravitational Experiments. By T. Wakelin |
407–410
|
|
LII. |
Is Life a Distinct Force? By R. H. Bakewell, M.D., Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, etc. |
410–417
|