Wikisource:WikiProject Transactions NZ Institute/Article topics/Geology

Volume	Article	Article title	Pages
1	1	On Boulders and Travelled Blocks in the Wellington Province	19–20
1	14	Notes on the Basin of Te Tarata, Rotomahana	106–108
1	15	Description of Arid Island, Hauraki Gulf	108–112
1	16	On the Geology of the Island of Pakihi	113
1	19	Notes on the Rock Specimens collected by H. H. Travers, Esq., on the Chatham Islands	127–129
1	Essay8	On the Geology of the North Island of New Zealand. By the Hon. J. Coutts Crawford, F.G.S.	305–328
2	35	Remarks on the Coast Line between Kai Iwi and Waitotara, on the West Coast of the Province of Wellington.	158–160
2	36	On Alluvial Gold in the Province of Wellington.	160
2	37	On the Geology of the North Head of Manukau Harbour.	161
2	38	Description of Lava Caves at the "Three Kings," near Auckland.	162–163
2	39	On the Wanganui Beds (Upper Tertiaries).	163–166
2	40	On the Tertiary Series of Oamaru and Moeraki.	166–169
2	41	Account of a visit to a Hot Spring called "Te Puia," near Wangape lake, Central Waikato, Auckland; in August, 1868.	169–173
2	42	On Improvements in the Processes for Extracting and Saving Gold.	174–176
2	43	Notes on the Geology of the Outlying Islands of New Zealand; with extracts from Official Reports.	176–186
2	44	Notes on a Collection of Saurian remains, from the Waipara River, Canterbury, in the possession of J. H. Cockburn Hood, Esq.	186–189
2	62	On the Sand-worn Stones of Evans' Bay.	247–248
2	Lecture7	On the Geology of the Province of Wellington.	343–360
2	Lecture8	On Mining in New Zealand.	361–384
2	Paper12	On a remarkable Phenomenon observed at a Hot Spring near Lake Taupo.	414
2	Paper4	On Silver Ore from Stewart's Island.	399
2	Paper5	Comparative review of the way in which gold occurs in the North and South Islands of New Zealand.	400
3	43	On the Relative Ages of the Waitemata Series and the Brown Coal Series of Drury and Waikato.	244–249
3	44	On a Carbonaceous Mineral from Whangarei Harbour.	250–251
3	45	On the Artesian Wells near Napier.	251
3	46	On the Occurrence of Native Mercury near Pakaraka, Bay of Islands.	252–253
3	47	On the Physical Geography of the Lake Districts of Otago.	254–263
3	48	On the Sand Hills, or Dunes, in the neighbourhood of Dunedin.	263–269
3	49	On the Disposition of Alluvial Deposits on the Otago Gold Fields.	270–278
3	50	Notes on the Geology of White Island.	278–285
3	51	On the Nomenclature of Rocks.	285–287
3	52	On a New Form of Iron Pyrites.	287
3	53	Remarks on the Resemblance of the Country in the neighbourhood of the Dun Mountain, and Wairoa Gorge, to the Mining Districts of Queensland and Auckland.	287–292
3	54	Notes on the Thermal Springs, in the Hanmer Plains, Province of Nelson.	293–298
3	55	On Changes in the Hokitika River.	299–303
4	61	On the Alluvial Deposits of the Lower Waikato, and the Formation of Islands by the River.	333–336
4	62	On the Traces of Ancient Glaciers in Nelson Province.	336–341
4	63	On the Remains of a Gigantic Penguin (Palæudyptes antarcticus, Huxley), from the Tertiary Rocks on the West Coast of Nelson.	341–346
5	18	Notes on Rurima Rocks.	151–153
5	55	On the Formation of Gold Nuggets in Drift.	377–383
5	56	On the Date of the Last Great Glacier Period in New Zealand and the Formation of Lake Wakatipu.	384–396
5	57	Notes on Miramar Peninsula, Wellington Harbour.	396–400
6	46	On the Geological Structure of the Thames Gold Fields.	272–283
6	47	On the Formation of Mountains; a Reply to the Rev. O. Fisher.	284–290
6	48	Port Nicholson an Ancient Fresh-water Lake.	290–294
6	49	Notes on the Glacial Period.	294–297
6	50	On the Extinct Glaciers of the Middle Island of New Zealand.	297–309
6	51	On the Glacial Action and Terrace Formations of South New Zealand.	309–332
7	68	Notes on Dr. Haast's supposed Pleistocene Glaciation of New Zealand.	409–440
7	69	On the Date of the Glacial Period; a Comparison of Views represented in Papers published in the Transactions of the N.Z. Institute, Vols. V. and VI.	440–446
7	70	The Glacial Period of New Zealand.	447
7	71	Did the great Cook Strait River flow to the North-West or to the South-East?	448–453
7	72	On the Wanganui Tertiaries.	453–457
7	73	Description of three new Tertiary Shells in the Otago Museum.	458
7	74	Notes on the Microscopic Structure of certain Igneous Rocks submitted by the Director of the Geological Survey of New Zealand.	458–460
7	75	Deep Sinking in the Lava Beds of Mount Eden.	460–464
8	50	Analyses of a few Fire Clays of the Province of Auckland.	348–351
8	51	Volcanic Action Regarded as due to the Retardation of the Earth's Rotation.	351–369
8	52	On the Old Lake System of New Zealand, with some Observations as to the Formation of the Canterbury Plains.	369–375
8	53	On the Igneous Rocks of the Province of Wellington.	375–379
8	54	On the Probability of Finding Extensive Coal Deposits within the Province of Wellington.	379
8	55	On the Cause of the Former Great Extension of the Glaciers in New Zealand.	383–387
8	56	The Coals and Coal Fields in the Province of Auckland.	387–389
9	86	An attempt at an Explanation of the Origin of Mineral Veins, particularly those of Gold and Silver.	560–561
9	87	On Probable Reasons why few Fossils are found in the Upper Palæozoic, and possible Triassic Rocks of New Zealand.	561–564
9	88	Sketch of the Geology of the Northern Portion of Hawke Bay.	565–576
9	89	Notes on the Valley System on the Western Flanks of Mount Cook.	577–581
9	90	On the Reptilian Beds of New Zealand.	581–590
9	91	On the Relation between the Pareroa and Ahuriri Formations.	590–593
9	92	Description of some Tertiary Mollusca, from Canterbury.	593–598
10	1	New Zealand a Post-glacial Centre of Creation.	3–24
10	3	Observations on the Evidences of recent Change in the Elevation of the Waikato District.	34–37
10	71	Remarks as to the Cause of the Warmer Climate which existed in high Northern Latitudes during former Geological Periods.	459–469
10	72	Further Remarks as to the Cause of the Warmer Climate which existed in high Northern Latitudes during former Geological Epochs.	470–474
10	73	On the Formation of detached Shingle Beaches.	475–477
10	74	On Gold in the Wellington Provincial District.	477–480
10	75	On the Occurrence of Gold in the Mackenzie Country, Canterbury.	481–484
10	76	On the Belemnites found in New Zealand.	484–489
10	77	Notes on some of the New Zealand Minerals belonging to the Otago Museum, Dunedin.	490–505
10	78	Analyses of a Rock Specimen from New Zealand, showing the Junction between Granite and Slate.	505–506
11	84	On the Geological Structure of Banks Peninsula	495–512
11	85	Notes on a Salt Spring near Hokianga.	512–514
11	86	Notes of a Traditional Change in the Coast-line at Manukau Heads.	514–516
12	67	On Wind-formed Lakes.	415–416
12	68	On Bidwill's Front Hills.	416–418
12	69	Remarks on Volcanoes and Geysers of New Zealand.	418–420
13	55	Description of a remarkable Dyke on the hills near Heathcote.	391–393
13	56	On the Foraminifera of the Tertiary Beds at Petane, near Napier.	393–396
13	57	On the Genus Rhynchonella.	396–398
13	58	On some Indications of Changes in the Level of the Coast-line in the Northern part of the North Island.	398–410
13	59	Description of an Artesian-well sunk at Avonside.	410–412
14	68	On the Formation of Lake Wakatipu.	407–408
14	69	Description of new Tertiary Fossils.	409
14	70	On a Deposit of Moa Bones near Motanau, North Canterbury.	410–414
14	71	Further Notes on the Thermal Springs in the Hanmer Plains, Provincial District of Nelson.	414–417
14	72	Notes on the Mineralogy of New Zealand.	418–450
14	73	On Crystalline Rocks.	450–457
14	74	Notes on a Pseudomorphous Form of Gold.	457–458
15	47	Notes on the Mineralogy of New Zealand.	361–409
15	48	On a new Mineral belonging to the Serpentine Group.	409–410
15	49	Descriptions of some new Tertiary Shells from Wanganui.	410–411
15	50	Note on the Silt Deposit at Lyttelton.	411–414
15	51	On the Formation of the Quartz Pebbles of the Southland Plains.	414–419
15	52	On the Occurrence of Platinum in Quartz Lodes at the Thames Gold Fields.	419–420
16	48	On the Pottery Clays of the Auckland District.	443–446
16	49	A few Notes on Thermal Springs at Lyttelton.	447–448
16	50	On the Occurrence of some new Minerals in New Zealand.	448–449
16	51	On the Lower Gorge of the Waimakariri.	449–454
16	52	Recent Discoveries in the Neighbourhood of Milford Sound.	454–458
16	53	Direct Evidence of a Change in the Elevation of the Waikato District.	459–460
17	39	On the Age of the Orakei Bay Beds near Auckland.	307–313
17	40	Descriptions of new Tertiary Shells.	313–332
17	41	On the Geological Structure of the Southern Alps of New Zealand, in the Provincial Districts of Canterbury and Westland.	332–337
17	42	Note on Geological Structure of the Canterbury Mountains.	337–340
17	43	Analysis of Slate in contact with Granite from Preservation Inlet, New Zealand.	340–341
17	44	On Water-worn Pebbles in the Soil.	341–342
17	45	On Changes in the Hataitai Valley.	342–343
17	46	On the Drift Beds of Wakapuaka and Port Hills, with Remarks on the Boulder Bank and its Formation.	344–350
18	55	On the Geology of Scinde Island.	327–332
18	56	New Species of Tertiary Shells.	333–335
18	57	The Wanganui System.	336–367
18	58	On the Age of the Napier Limestone.	367–374
18	61	On a new Mineral (Awaruite) from Barn Bay.	401–402
18	62	On Platinum Crystals in the Ironsands of Orepuki Goldfield.	402–404
19	50	A Description of a Scaphites, found near Cape Turnagain.	387–388
19	51	Notes on the Hot Springs Nos. 1 and 2, Great Barrier Island, with Sketches showing the Temperature of the Waters.	388–392
19	52	On the Geology of the Trelissick or Broken River Basin, Selwyn County.	392–412
19	53	On the so-called Gabbro of Dun Mountain.	412–414
19	54	On the Geology of the Country between Oamaru and Moeraki.	415–430
19	55	Note on the Geology of the Valley of the Waihao in South Canterbury.	430–433
19	56	The Waihao Greensands, and their Relation to the Ototara Limestone.	434–440
19	57	Geology of Scinde Island, and the Relation of the Napier Limestones to others in the surrounding District	441–448
19	58	Notes on the Age and Subdivisions of the Sedimentary Bocks in the Canterbury Mountains, based upon the Palæontological Researches of Professor Dr. C. Baron von Ettingshausen in Gratz (Austria).	449–451
19	59	Notes on the Geology of the Bluff District.	452–455
19	60	On the Formation of Timaru Downs.	455–458
20	31	On some Railway Cuttings in the Weka Pass.	257–263
20	32	On the Greensands of the Waihao Forks.	264–267
20	33	On some Fossils lately obtained from the Cobden Limestone at Greymouth.	267–269
20	34	On some ancient Rhyolites from the Mataura District.	269–271
20	35	On a Leucophyre from the Selwyn Gorge.	271–274
20	36	On the Oxford Chalk Deposit, Canterbury, New Zealand.	274–276
20	37	The Tarawera Eruption, 10th June, 1886 a Criticism of Professor Hutton's (and others') Explanations of the Causes of the Eruption.	277–282
20	38	On the Artesian Well System of Hawke's Bay.	282–293
20	39	Pumice its Geological Distribution on the East Coast of the North Island of New Zealand, extending from Tologa Bay (38° 20′ S. lat.) to Cape Turnagain (40° 30′ S.).	293–306
20	40	Notes on the Volcanic Rocks of the Taupo District and King Country.	306–311
20	41	Notes on the Rocks of the Kermadec Islands.	311–315
20	42	Notes on the Physiography and Geology of the King Country.	316–332
20	43	Geological Notes on the Kermadec Group.	333–344
20	44	Minerals at Nelson.	344–352
21	32	The Earthquake in the Amuri.	269–293
21	33	On the Fossil Marine Diatomaceous Deposit near Oamaru.	293–311
21	34	Notes on a Deposit of Moa-bones in the Te Aute Swamp, Hawke's Bay.	311–318
21	35	Discovery of Fossil Moa-feathers in Rocks of Pliocene Age.	318–320
21	36	The Oil Prospects of Poverty Bay and District.	320–325
21	37	On the Extent and Duration of Workable Coal in New Zealand.	325–331
21	38	The Alluvial Deposits of Otago.	332–334
21	39	Note on Rock collected by the Rev. W. S. Green from near the Summit of Mount Cook.	334–335
21	40	On a Striated Rock-surface from Boatman's, near Reefton.	335-336
21	41	On the Neighbourhood of Te Aoroa, Northern Wairoa.	336–338
21	42	Notes on the Geology of Tongariro and the Taupo District.	338–353
21	43	On the Manganese Deposits of the Auckland District.	355–358
21	44	On the Occurrence of Tellurium in the Thames Lodes.	358–359
21	47	On the Occurrence of Native Lead at Collingwood, and its Association with Gold.	367–368
21	54	Notes on the Waikato River Basins.	406–416
22	44	On the Relatives Ages of the New Zealand Coalfields.	377–387
22	45	Note on the Geology of the Country about Lyell.	387–390
22	46	On the Conformable Relations of the Different Members of the Waitemata Series.	391–399
22	47	A Theory on the Formation of Gold into Specks and Nuggets.	400–405
22	48	Origin of the Loess Deposit of the Timaru Plateau.	406–414
22	49	On Certain Rare Minerals associated with the Tin-ore of Stewart Island.	415–422
22	50	Descriptive Geology of the District between Napier and Ruapehu Mountain viâ Kuripapanga and Erehwon.	422–429
23	29	Contributions to the Knowledge of the Fossil Flora of New Zealand.	237–310
23	30	On the Drift in South Canterbury.	311–324
23	31	On the Timaru Loess as a Climate Register.	324–332
23	32	On Glacier-motion.	332–334
23	33	On the Microscopical Structure of the Ohinemuri Gold.	335–340
23	34	On the Relation of the Kidnapper and Pohui Conglomerates to the Napier Limestones and Petane Marls.	340–353
23	35	Note on the Eruptive Rocks of the Bluff Peninsula, Southland.	353–355
23	36	On the Murchison Glacier.	355–366
23	37	On Avian Remains found under a Lava-flow near Timaru, in Canterbury.	366–373
23	38	Note on the Disappearance of the Moa.	373–375
23	39	On a Deposit of Diatomaceous Earth at Pakaraka, Bay of Islands, Auckland.	375–379
23	60	Thermal Springs in Lake Waikare, Waikato.	527–528
24	29	On the Foliated Rocks of Otago.	359–365
24	30	Note on the Boulders in the Port Hills, Nelson.	365
24	31	The Auckland Volcanoes.	366–380
24	32	On the Prospects of finding Workable Coal on the Shores of the Waitemata	380–384
24	33	On the Occurrence of Native Zinc at Hape Creek, Thames.	384–385
24	34	On the Occurrence of Native Silver at the Thames Goldfield.	386
25	46	Artesian-water Prospects at Wanganui.	343–347
25	47	Artesian Wells, Wanganui, New Zealand.	348–350
25	48	Discovery of Artesian Water-supply, Ruataniwha Plain.	350–353
25	49	On the Occurrence of Granite and Gneissic Bocks in the King-country.	353–362
25	51	On an Olivine-andesite of Banks Peninsula.	367–375
25	52	On a Diatom Deposit near Pakaraka, Bay of Islands, Auckland.	375–377
25	53	On the Nature of Stinkstone (Anthraconite).	379–380
25	54	Further Results obtained in support of my Theory as to the Oxidation of Gold in presence of Air and Water.	381–384
26	38	On a New Plesiosaur from the Waipara River.	354–358
26	39	On Conchothyra parasitica.	358–359
26	40	Notes on the Geology of Kuaotunu Goldfields.	360–364
26	41	On the Occurrence of some Rare Minerals in New Zealand.	365–367
26	42	Tridymito-Trachyte of Lyttelton.	368–387
26	43	The Volcanic Outburst at Te Mari, Tongariro, in November, 1892.	388–392
26	44	Notes on the Geology of the Country between Dannevirke and Wainui, Hawke's Bay.	392–396
26	45	Pebbles and Drifting Sand.	397
26	46	Notes on the Piako and Waikato River-basins.	398–407
26	47	On a Doleritic Dyke at Dyer's Pass.	408–414
26	48	Geology of Nelson.	414–421
26	56	"More Last Words": being an Appendix to several Papers read here during Past Sessions on the Volcanic Mountain-range of Tongariro and Ruapehu, with its adjoining District.	483–498
27	56	On the Hawke's Bay Pleistocene Beds and the Glacial Period.	451–476
27	57	On the Occurrence of Moa Footprints in the Bed of the Manawatu River, near Palmerston North.	476–477
27	58	The Nuhaka Hot Springs.	478–479
27	60	The Last Glacial Epoch: explained by Major-General Drayson's Discovery of the Second Rotation of the Earth.	513–534
28	5	Volcanic Activity in Sunday Island in 1814.	47–49
28	64	Notes on some Rocks from the Kermadec Islands.	625–627
28	65	On a Deposit of Moa-bones at Kapua.	627–644
28	66	On the Moa-bones from Enfield.	645-650
28	67	On the Discovery of Moa-remains on Riverton Beach.	651–654
28	68	On the Behaviour of Two Artesian Wells at the Canterbury Museum.	654–664
28	69	On the Affinities of Harpagornis: A Letter to Professor T. Jeffery Parker	665
28	70	Denudation as a Factor of Geological Time.	666–680
28	71	Ruapehu and the Volcanic Zone in 1895: No. IV.	681–688
28	72	On Iron from the Titaniferous Sand of New Zealand.	689–694
29	50	The Moas of the North Island of New Zealand.	541–557
29	51	On the Leg-bones of Meionornis from Glenmark.	557–560
29	52	On Two Moa-skulls in the Canterbury Museum.	561–564
29	53	On Alterations in the Coast-line of the North Island of New Zealand.	564–567
29	54	On Artesian Water Prospects in Poverty Bay and Gisborne.	567–571
29	55	On a Volcanic-dust Shower in Napier.	571–572
30	51	Notes on the Wangapeka Valley, Nelson.	442–444
30	52	Notes on a Specimen of Euryapteryx from Southland.	445–446