Riimjbiaij Exposition Chicago, 1893. CATALOGUE OF New South Wales Exhibits. Department N. FORESTRY. Suites : Charles Potter, Government Printer, Phillip-street. 12A 27—93 1893. i Ill | 'fa j|- j 0 b H - C^3'PyvH }f\e4^ fcOUO - AX.' , -^VV‘J «£ i^xAi-cC^ Ccytc \ s *33 Department N. FORESTRY. o', otoA- 12A 27—93 A 678 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits, Department N.—Forestry. COMMITTEE I. Committee I on Agriculture, Forestry, and Forest Products. EX-OFFICIO MEMBEES. William McMillan, Esq., M.P. ( President ). The Honourable Sir Joseph Abbott, Kt., M.P., Speaker of the Legislative Assembly {Vice-President). The Eight Worshipful William Patrick Manning, M.P., Mayor of Sydney ( Vice-Presiden t). John Fitzgerald Burns, Esq., J.P. ( Vice-President ). The Honourable Arthur Eenwick, M.D., E.E.C.S., Edin., M.L.C. {Executive Commissioner). MEMBEES. John Young, Esq., J.P. {Chairman). John Ednie Brown, Esq., J.P. John Spencer Brunton, Esq. Austin Chapman, Esq., M.P. .Joseph Creer, Esq., J.P. Henry Dawson, Esq., M.P. Frederick Augustus Franklin, Esq., C.E., J.P. Jacob G-arrard, Esq., M.P. George Henry Greene, Esq., J.P. John Hindle, Esq., M.P. # Eobert Hudson, Esq., J.P. Louis H. Hyman, Esq., J.P. The Honourable Solomon Herbert Hyam, M.L.C. James Inglis, Esq., M.P. Frederick William Jackson, Esq., M.P. Thomas .Jessep, Esq., J.P. Alexander Kethel, Esq., J.P. William McCourt, Esq., M.P. Henry William Newman, Esq., M.P. Bruce Baird Nicoll, Esq., M.P. John Nobbs, Esq., M.P. James Paterson, Esq. The Honourable John See, M.P., Colonial Treasurer. Sydney Smith, Esq., M.P. Francis A. Wright, Esq., M.P. ALEX. CUMMING, Secretary. # Resigned on accepting appointment as Q-eneral Superintendent of New South Wales Courts,. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago , 1893. 679 Department N— Forestry. CLASSIFICATION. CLASSIFICATION. Group 19.—Forestry, Forest Products. ' Class 99. —Logs and sections of trees; samples of wood and timber of all kinds generally used in construction or manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or split, including square timber, joists, scantling, plank and boards of all sizes and kinds commonly sold for building purposes. Also ship timber, as used in ship-buijding, or for masts and spars; piles, timber for fencing, for posts, for paving or for timbering mines. Miscellaneous collections of wood. Class 100.—Worked timber or lumber, in form of clapboards, shingles, sheathing or flooring, casings, mouldings, stair rails or parts of furniture. Class 101.—Ornamental wood used in decorating and for furniture; veneers of hard and fancy woods; mahogany logs, crotches and veneers; rose-wood; satin-wood, ebony, birdseye maple, madrona, black walnut veneers and other fancy woods suitable for, and used for ornamental purposes. Class 102.—Timber prepared in various ways to resist decay. Class 103.—Dyeing, tanning and colouring—dye-woods, barks, and various vegetable substances in their raw state, used for dyeing and colouring, such as logwood, Brazil wood, peach wood, fustic, sumac. Barks of various kinds, Brazilian, acacias, oak, hemlock, murici, bicida, gordonia. Galls, excrescences and abnormal woody products. Mosses used for dyeing and colouring. Class 101.—Cellular substances—corks, and substitutes for cork of vegetable growth ; porous woods for special uses, pith, rice-paper, etc. Class 105.—Lichens, mosses, pulu, ferns, and vegetable substances used for bedding, for upholstering, or for mechanical purposes, as teazles, Dutch rushes, scouring grass, etc., “Excelsior.” Class 106.—Gums, resins, vegetable wax or tallow wax, including caoutchouc, gum Senegal, tragacanth, Arabic, mesquite gum, myrrh, copal, &c. Class 107.—Seeds and fruits, for ornamental purposes ; vegetable ivory, coquilla nuts, cocoa-nut shells, ganitrus beads, bottle gourds, etc. Class 108.—Medicinal: roots, herbs, barks, mosses, berries, etc. Miscellaneous products. Class 109.—Wood pulp, for making paper and other objects. Class 110.—Paper and wooden ware generally, as pails, tubs, platters, brooms, coopers’ stock. Class 111.—Basket industry—willow-ware, etc. Class 112.—Battan, bamboo and cane-work in part. (For rattan furniture, see also Group 90.) 680 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. Department N.—Forestry. CLASSIFICATION. Class 113.—Forest Botany—distribution of forests, of genera, of species (maps). Wood sections and herbarium specimens of the economically important timber trees. Seed, collections, not herbarium, etc. Illustrations of forest growth, typical trees, botanical features. Anatomy and structure of woods. (Veneer sections and photo¬ micrographs.) Peculiarities of forest growth—Cypress-knees, burls. Diseases of forest trees and timber. Injurious insects. Class 114.—Timber culture—Plant material—Conifers, seedlings, and transplants. Broad-leaved trees*, Seedlings, transplants of various sizes, cuttings. Seed collections and means for storing seed. Means employed in gathering and preparing seed and other plant material for the market, and seed testing. Class 115.—Timber culture and cultivation—Implements for the cultivation of the soil. Special adaptations. Sowing machines and tools. Implements and machines used for planting. Implements used in after-culture. Means of protection against insects, animals, climate. Seed-beds and other graphic illustrations of nursery practice. Class 116.—Forest management—Maps, plans, illustrations, calculations illustrating forest management. Instruments for measuring standing timber. Growth of different ages and soils. Graphic or other illustra¬ tions showing rate of growth. Graphic or other illustrations showing influence of various managements on tree-growth. Statistics of lumber trade and of forestry. Exhibits showing relation of forests to climate. Literature and educational means. Class 117.—Lumbering and harvesting of forest products. The lumbering industry. Logging and transportation. Implements, machines, plans, drawings, and statistical material. Loggers’ tools, stump-pulling devices, marking devices, measuring tools. Loading devices, sleds, flumes, slides, rope tram-ways, railroads, methods of water transportation, rafts, booms, &c. The tan-bark industry. Other barks. The turpentine industry. The charcoal industry. Class 118.—Preparation and manipulation of lumber. Dressing, shaping and preparation of -wood. Hewing of logs, spars, &c. Shaping of knees. Sawing and milling. Drying and seasoning of wood, kiln-drying, steam-bending, &c. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 681 Department N—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Group. XIX. — Forestry, Forest Products. CLASS 99.—Logs and Sections of Trees; Samples of Wood and Timber of all kinds generally used in construction or manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or split, including Square Timber, Joists, Scantling, Planks and Boards of all sizes and kinds commonly sold for Building Purposes ; also Ship Timber, as used in Ship¬ building, or for Masts and Spars ; Piles, Timber for Pencing, for Posts, for Paying, or for Timbering Mines. Miscellaneous collection of wood. CLASS 100.—Worked Timber or Lumber, in form of Clapboards, Shingles, Sheathing or Plooring, Casings, Mouldings, Stair Bails, or parts of Purniture. CLASS 101 . —Ornamental Wood used in Decorating and for Purniture ; Veneers of Hard and Pancy Woods ; Maho¬ gany Logs, Crotches, and Veneers ; Bosewood, Satin- wood, Ebony, Birdseye Maple, Madrona, Black Walnut Veneers, and other Pancy Woods suitable for and used for Ornamental Purposes. 1335. BRECKENRXDGE, J., Failford. Dressed and Undressed Hardwood Timber from the Cape Hawke District. 1336. BAKER, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount. 1. Log of Red Bean, (Dysoxylon Muelleri). This timber is highly recommended for any internal work ; it is easily worked, and of great durability. 2. Log of Rosewood (Dysoxylon Fraserianuni). Timber of a deep red colour, rose scented, very valuable for cabinet work, wood engraving, turning and carving, also for all kinds of building purposes, internally or externally ; it is proof against the attacks of vermin, and always holds its strong scent. 3. Log of Blue Berry Ash {FIcgo carp us g ran dis). A close-grained timber, easily worked, and suitable for any internal and joiners* work; it takes a good polish, and is very durable; it is also proof against the attacks of white ants. 6S2 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits, Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. p T! fa! 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> . O go 2 2 o >>2 ^ <1 m PI o © ^3 bXD >» ^5 S eS w a ■f^a* a g S a 2 p a W-p o — a .a & © © eJ J © M < Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney.— A Collection of Commercial Timbers of N.S.W. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 685 Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 190, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. •jaqum^ a a © > © •r* w P +* P ° S'B .5 ‘"3 o S t S (3 ^ O O 03 ffl a bo^ >Tj M ^ § 3 .5b !T o o >> © +3 -a a ^ .. fJ g 2 b© IN! nz i Pj 02 rrt a 05 <1* > o £8 a , t-> -(-3 SP- f5 bo (J) Ti W ,o.2 o -g • o • -§ ^ ^ r 2 -4gco'2»s-.o CO CD M © © © 0^3 a © © ‘+- 1 hi-, © a -^ © 3 ^ 2 ^ 1|5|§1S5 & | - ~j>3 © © sS a £ ^ > SS © 3 ^ CD o :s » t> .a _ <» p © s So= © w a ^ © " H H © « ® fc, ,2^ © o 2‘a h© "* cc "”' a © o OD.g ® © '3 r© ^ a-g 5 ;© > rt '3 © S © T5 ” O C^l rH ■ ^ ® § d -S © e o d © > rd GO OT !h ‘♦t 03 fS © o td ^ ^ tg ^ ® ©3 2 » g ^ c o & 2 « S »“« © .5\2 a .-r © .a -a _ % bo 7j O ^P?-! 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Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. uaqamKj Jtoog ^oo^g •jaqinnfj e 3 ~CO « ® +3 O a ■+* eg © __ 43 © > © ^.SS * a w © 2 CO 2 © ™ eg i-H ro'' Cl CO S|o ^ rQ Z a © SM S eg C/2 .—I #rs 3 2p 0 ) r c2 cg ^ £ 2 © ^ CO a .2 CD r-J O rO g 43 fe ^ ’"^ © rs Cf2 S’" . QO © r-H ^ o 43 m iO & 01 —i .9 rf a a> •n +3 2 £ I CjO o c O -+3 ph£ © B -S«£ © ® bp •s"3 s 2S 03 eg Pi 04 r p ® 03 ” „© O ® -73 eg ^ 2 ! r P ' rP.-S, £pa £ £-1 o r© .3 bJO , a a o £ 02 ,3 * © © ^5 a a ns"P a xn **■8 PS SP "G .o_ _ ns p> xn © Pn_a - a or, >> a a > o eg m O ■SI a 5 » S 2 i 5 3 J =S ■g ^ 3^ o o ® *H w » rO © --Id. 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Group XIX—Classes 99 , 100 , and 101 : Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 3 o m & += 03 43 d a) o .d O I 2 © © Q2 ft© C8 to ©'H 3 2»o a 2 a o ft 43 rd ^ S ^ ©o yio N o^h • do-—' ~ tfl nS d 5i 2 tD © o; - -5 © ~ d S® . ^"1.1 d'g d^rQ 'S d O d ...wft ■+3 M ^ ft „ D od 43 _© > d d ft <2 o _ W 5 rl rd ft.fcp l-H q; . w ft u . 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CO pP 43p=,^ tJQd . S'S-S-S ■=•533 ts- - d o t-l Sh — 144 O __ m P d S-I C -1 D © d 1—1 CO P P^ P " D © © ' ^ CO “ P g "© ® £ >, 3 ►.©.-s^.s •^'So p „■'•*' 5 i © 4-1 UJ Q fH o d .P co _c d3 © u p bo d | in 13 2 "' rcS bog 2 ® 2 p3 - P 0 15 'S 'S o 43 o«o?Mo S-l D 4J _. © 4- > O ^ p'P ' —, ^ Wr P^ S'°^o s.-s.s-a^ gs P 2 00 d d i-P a d © u ‘ H © rd d d 4s # S3 rP . 23 nd -P ® P P ^ S- 4-C ■shsg ^ d ^ —I W a" o 'd - rg g SO 3>> >1 o o o © " BS S3 — d .• ►*> 3 d >' 1 P ►* g ^Ph‘ 12 Ph^ § yptus ] (Smith, rtaceoe, d| § co 0 Q.' C3 S -E P © a«2 © ^ 2 SiH p >» 12 « § ^5 © ^3 2 £ 12 © ^ © p p s 15 >» § s 'd 2 S 'd ^ d ^ 'd d ^ w w ^ w H w H 05 O CO Tfi CM (N mth Wales, Sydney. —A Collection of Commercial Timbers of N.S.W. 690 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits . Department N— Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 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J2 3 X-r ® o"7 .2 03 a ■3 a •so 02 Ph >> a ^3 gw ^ 2 gw H-3 Ph >» CO a ss bo f> «3 4 03 2 § H >» a w 3 X rg KO W 03 o — r ' -- CJ 60 a c3 §’* 2 .2 4P> Sh Sh 03 b-jna w .a H W fH'l ^.2 'a 3 • Sh CD m ^ .2 CH "m '— a r c< .2 Ph i Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —A Collection of Commercial Timbers of N.S.W.— continued. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 691 Department E\—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. •jaqran^; ^oog Jioo^g •jaqum^ 0n3o[Tq , E3 be ‘ ® P ^ Ci rt C3 © .2 2 2 o #CN r- CO m • rt TT W Ip » ^ > Vi ° O (S ^ d 5 s .-p o ft g £ H 4 00 'S ^ pi © sr+s "5 0 ? r t*~ bO O P . e3 r c3 Q) n aj C &'S &ps b . / bfl p © II -1 «gp v n n-* ‘ cd 1 , So ’S 0 ) p *N MH a -*-> o ■ raiO a> —■ ^ u "S O O S«M -ta Is-sS" bO_ _ © r-J H ••' r d § s « » ^ fl ea 0 g © g 0 0+3 O p Si += C3 O SS ° g gj«.9® O S, ^ ° 83 .S ’w>«2 £ a-s^g* .. „ 00 ^ © P © o © bDrO 3 ^ 'S c 2 H *3 d 43 o Ja^iP ^ -2 -.SP 1 o-§B ■sS a “ O ® n.U Si -+> & £ Pi. © c3 > oo pii © ^ 2 ^ •5 pi II pi a O 71 co .2 +3 Ph .O ^ Pi © © © o P _, © w ?H g.« h3 PI P O Vi tso. co +3 np p 0 ) +> .'p -so O m QJ • M I'g^S P tX*?* 3 £? CD 1* CD | 3 O > ei O -p Orla. 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O O G m f: CO c+H o®G o u V “ _H r-H .2 ^ r d ^3 > fl o> ~ S'SBp p «r o ^ g © S 2 p 2 cs a H cj 3 a ^3 >Pi s <33 r fe 2 2 <33 -+P> .5 rX 3 Sh O.S g o s-g s « S^r-® to ^ S 2 *21 ‘ Sh 2 f-O M rS Sch 2 ^ 3 S- o S m p- O Jh <33 ^ ^OObr fi C 033 r h ^H •'I „ te r£ ^ ° <23 Tj< ® ? « ffl « «■§ CN § hK £3=22 2 013 £ . 2 ^s^ 00 Ti 1 2 rp ^'> vr H S3 S •* ^ P ^3 ? +3 1 . .r Si „ n o © .2 3 03 b 2 'K , n+ s »*> O ® -+-> op <« oi'i -p <33 > 3 3 c5 2 3 e3 o-h 2 ^ w 3 3 33 <"3 co O g0+3 i 3 a o rt o co la- * 8 * #"2 "3 P s7o o M OT . 121-33 300 S-.2 3-n> <33 pTi 3 u33 r> <33 ^3 P # r-H a^H to£ g (D ■§si , sSs^ -2 i3 “w|3|^ r 03 tO_r M § - d 3 pJrH n'O+l X CO r X S -S <33 <33 1 3 CQ ^ 3C ^ o 3 W. 3^ 03 j- W ‘sffl § o ce °pi-S .3 S' 03 o'l' 8 03 31 >oO ce -3 ce 3 2 •«u Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney.— A Collection of Commercial Timbers of N.S.W. TForld’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 693 Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. uaqran^i ^oog'jiooqg uaqum^ -73 O a GO c3 * to 43 © iso W .iH O © ew 44 5-g .3 a o « ' 4_l © © +* m jn a ^ © ^ O cd 0 rrt a 0 t-l ® ot rb m o 2 a 2 | “ 8 § ■3® g .S'p © ^gs © a- .bp "© w r, +3 44 O § * £ - "® 3 a '"p 42 k£ P H" o a ^ o £Z 2 © . 2 £ fcj w lO -fj u — _•* .a a ^ a y,Tt (j c3 L_| . fl r fl O (M hH J g ® J -S 44 g lo-ti S a S ^ ^ «~» CT? a. 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Department N — Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. © uaqranjsi 3100a jpo^s vraqmnM OnSOIT3!f'BQ o m r i § p 2 m S' . I rO P ^ bO' © p, Ph- £ bjO >» .£ 'o ° ~ p' ' S - .p -rt .p i'd.g 3 © d g ■s § S £ 8 5 2 P qj cf _>• - «^2 ^ ^ • © be rt cp 4-3 |P .5 "J £ Hl £ © 1 HP bn P P 4= ^ lO © w S.1 bO tT P bJOfl 5 •p p p 43 Jill 0 ? © ^3 ^ '© £ j? !» < O 43 02 ,-g p © ^ H — t4_| s © *» © © £ 02 ?! M C ° O ^5 © bDrP £ ©^.g-js£J £h 3 boP.ee P- 3 ^ > ► r_T © T2 S4 Sh © P +3 rP Prt to g Hi ° £ 02 ?! & a -5 ^ d O •5 v H4J - Q O mp 1+3 ^43 g P ^CO § s b s -§ § * S-o-C B -S T3r^ H P! r^J © gg© ^'S 1 £ p -£ 53 :q §^_g£>- O O -P 'o ^ rt5 M CH - © o ^ S c! © P ° «‘«o ... a .l ^3P2 f* P £ 0 'S ^ >> o p "I ^ .. «®Hg rS © S -+3 of | P3 ^ .fl'g P bo P P O 43 rP “ P •* ^ P ^ ® S *3 'P 02 03 © 02 ^ 4h S .-§ -g HP '£-£ 2 p H.2r£ S ^ ? PO 43 ft EH bO - LCWOrnr > 5 * 4H o C -+3 >» O'O 43 «.£P P H 43 c ^ n o M g . N 0*% hH g © ^ m hp ti © ft <£ _• Sgg^! 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O * C$ 2 CQ O S -^> 2 | s § CQ h ». 1 p ~m © o o >3 © ^ >..2 p bJD p ’2 O rrt *4H ?p «9^- g O p o > © o > ^ © © ©.£4 § £ S .5 bO^ © ! © ( ' O c !_, m r 43 © © P 2 si-la H h 2 S £ M : *-+4> *-S c3 CO c5 P *4 eS <5 00 8 a © 5 g Hj >3 Si 'P ^ W 00 ^ • © 02 © j 5 - p p ! sf w o r • P P p: ^ © •© > 1-4 _ • Ph p'—' .£ *© p ^ | S .2 ► & . © Cc, © t3 .P ’£ © * o IS § i::i o o World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago , 1893. 695 Department N— Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney.— A Collection of Com¬ mercial Timbers of New South Wales— continued. M . • o CD uS o.q a fl ca £* 2 a o 3 Vernacular Name. Economic Uses, &c. rt P OQ Miscellaneous Exhibits of New South Wales Forest Products. 96 106 Black bean . 97 107 Rosewood. 98 102 Red Bean. 99 160 Red Gum. 100 161 Red Gum. 101 162 Red Gum. 102 163 Ironbark . 103 159 Ironbark . 104 111 Ironbark . 105 j 112 Ironbark . 106 113 Ironbark . 107 114 Ironbark .. 108 115 Ironbark .. Timber resembles walnut wood ; is dark-coloured, handsome, close-grained, and durable; used for cabinet work ; is coming into more general use than formerly, as its qualities are better known ; a valu¬ able timber and shade tree, and very ornamental ; stock-owners destroy this tree, owing to their cattle being poisoned by eating its seeds ; the seeds are soaked in water, roasted, and eaten by the abori¬ gines. Hab., brush forests, northern coast dis¬ tricts ; moderately plentiful; height, 120 to 130 feet; diameter, 4 to 5 feet. Timber resembles red cedar ; it is beautifully marked, and suitable for cabinet-work, &c. ; fragrant. Hab, northern coast districts ; height, 80 to 100 feet; diameter 2 to 3 feet. Timber red, easily wrought, and durable ; used for cabinet-work, cigar-boxes, and interior fittings, &c. ; when fresh cut it emits an odour similar to that of a Swedish turnip. Hab., brush forests, northern coast districts ; not plentiful; height, 100 to 120 feet; diameter, 3 to 4 feet. 5 Sawn railway sleepers, from Murray River Forest Reserve, New South Wales. 5 Hewn railway sleepers, from Murray River Forest Reserve, New South Wales. 1 Railway sleeper, for 17 years in use ; obtained from the Deniliquin Moama Railway, New South Wales. 10 Hewn railway sleepers, from Cooranbong, New South Wales. 1 Railway sleeper; originally obtained from Bargo Brush, about 50 miles south of Sydney ; the sleeper was laid on the railway line at Moss Yale, 1866 and taken up finally December, 1891, thus having been in use 25 years. 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, New South Wales. 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, New South Wales. 1 Pair dray naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, New South Wales. 1 Pair dray naves; timber from the Riverstone district, New South Wales. 1 Pair spring cart naves ; timber from the Riverstone district, New South Wales. 696 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits, Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —A Collection of Com¬ mercial Timbers of New South Wales— continued. Catalogue Number. Stock Book Number. Vernacular Name. Economic Uses, &c Miscellaneous Exhibits of New South Wales Eorest Products — continued. 109 116 Spotted Gum . 1 Pair naves, from Brownlow Hill, New South Wales. 110 117 Spotted Gum . 1 Pair dray naves, from Brownlow Hill, New South Wales. 111 151 Ironbark . 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Port Macquarie, New South Wales. 112 152 Ironbark . 1 Pair tip dray shafts; timber from Port Macquarie, New South Wales. 113 153 Spotted Gum . 1 Pair van shafts ; timber from Bateman’s Bay, New South Wales. 114 154 Spotted Gum . 1 Pair spring cart shafts ; timber from Bateman’s Bay, New South Wales. 115 164 Lancewood or Myrtle 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Gosford, New South Wales. 116 165 Yellow Box. 1 Pair town dray shafts ; timber from Bodalla, south coast, New South Wales. 117 165 Yellow Box. 1 Pair light cart shafts ; timber from Bodalla, south coast, New South Wales. 118 Blue Gum or Flooded Gum. 36 Felloes of assorted sizes ; timber from Wyong, New South Wales. 119 Ironbark . 30 Dressed spokes, assorted sizes; timber from the Clarence River district, New South Wales. 120 } Murrumbidgee Oak \ Two bullock yokes, timber from the. Murrumbidgee 121 \ "• \ River district, New South Wales. 122 110 Mangrove. Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, New South Wales. 123 110 Mangrove. Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, New South Wales. 124 110 Mangrove. Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, New South Wales. 125 110 Mangrove... Boat knees, timber obtained from Parramatta River, New South Wales. 126 108 Honeysuckle . Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 127 108 Honeysuckle . Boat knees, timber from District of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 128 108 Honeysuckle . Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 129 108 Honeysuckle . Boat knees, timber from district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 130 109 Tea-tree . Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 131 109 Tea-tree . Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 132 109 Tea-tree ... Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. 133 109 Tea-tree . 1 Boat knees, timber from the district of Brisbane Water, New South Wales. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 697 Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —A Collection of Com¬ mercial Timbers of New South Wales— continued. o .? p s o-S o • M| Vernacular Name. Economic Uses, &c. 31 1 * c3 55 1 * Miscellaneous Exhibits of New South Wales Forest Products— continued. 134 166 Black Oak . 135 167 Forest Oak . 136 168 Swamp Oak. 137 169 White Silky Oak ... 138 170 Beef wood, .. Silky Oak 139 171 Black Bean. 140 172 Honeysuckle . 141 173 Cabbage-tree . 142 175 Pear-tree. 143 176 Red Cedar . 144 177 Black Wattle. 145 178 Swamp Mahogany ... 146 179 Brush Cherry. 147 180 Myrtle . . 148 Yellow Grass-tree Gum. 149 Red Grass-tree Gum 150 Black Wattle . 151 Wattle. 152 Wattle. 153 Forest Oak . 154 Sycamore. 155 Sycamore. 156 Black Bean . 157 Black Bean. 158 Forest Oak . 159 Red Bean. 160 Myall. 161 Blackwood or Hickory 162 Blackwood or Hickory 163 Honeysuckle . 164 Lightwood . 165 Lightwood . 166 Bark Hut. Three small pieces of timber to each specimen, one being polished in the form of a walking stick, as a convenient mode of showing the grain, polish, and weight of the wood. Sample of resin of the “Grass-tree” (Xanthorrhcea hastilis) ; it breaks readily with a shining fracture and is easily reduced to powder ; it is used to make an inferior varnish, &c. ; somewhat resembles pow¬ dered gamboge, though possibly a little darker. Sample of resin of the grass-tree ( Xanthorrhcea, arborea.) It readily fractures, showing a bright surface. The colour is a purplish-brown, inclining to crimson. Is easily reduced to a powder, which is of a dull burnt sienna-brown, admixed with a few dark particles. It is used as a wood stain, chiefly by Chinese carpenters, &c. Sample from Acacia decurrens, from Tomago State Forest Wattle plantation. New South Wales. Analysis : tannic acid, 2675 per cent. Sample of ground Wattle bark, obtained in the neigh¬ bourhood of Cobargo, New South Wales. Analysis : 27 *25 per cent, of tannic acid, 45*8 per cent, extract. Sample of chopped Wattle bark, obtained in the neigh¬ bourhood of Cobargo, New South Wales. Analysis : 27'25 per cent, tannic acid, 45 ‘8 per cent, extract. Five bundles of shingles of Forest Oak froinCooranbong, New South Wales. ^Gun stock manufactured] from New South Wales timbers. 698 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 1338. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. Herbarium Specimens of Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South Wales, by J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests. 2 • bC S *2 'S II Stock-book Number. Botanical Name. Local Name. i 405 Acacia doratoxylon, A. Cunn. Leguminosse. Currawang. 2 537 Acacia elongata, Sieb. Leguminosse . Wattle. 3 357 Acacia leprosa, Sieb. Leguminosse. Wattle. 4 44 Acacia binervata, DC. Leguminosse . Black Wattle. 5 Acacia longifolia, (var.) Willd. Leguminosse . Sally. 6 513 Acacia glaucescens, Willd. Leguminosse . Myall or Boree. 7 937 Acacia Baileyana, F. v. M. Leguminosse . Cootamundra Wattle. 8 Acacia neriifolia, A. Cunn. Leguminosse . Wattle. 9 545 Acacia longifolia, Willd. Leguminosse . Golden Wattle. 10 Acacia penninervis, Sieb. Leguminosse . Mountain Hickory. 11 910 Acacia melanoxylon, R. Br. Leguminosse .. Bastard Myall. 12 Acacia juniperina, Willd. Leguminosse. Prickly Wattle. 13 538 Acacia prominens, A. Cunn. Leguminosse. Wattle. 14 800 Acacia pycnantha, Bentli. Leguminosse. Golden or Broad-leaf Wattle. 15 583 Acacia discolor, Wendl. Leguminosse. Wattle. 16 799 Acacia dealbata, Link. Leguminosse . Silver Wattle. 17 691 Acacia decurrens, var. normalis, Willd. Leguminosse Black Wattle. 18 698 Ackama Muelleri, Bentli. Saxifragese . Cork-wood. 39 8 Acronychia lsevis, Forst. Rutaceae. Yellow-wood. 20 905 Angophora intermedia, DC. Myrtacese. Apple-tree. 21 614 Anopterus Macleayanus, F. y. M. Saxifragese. Tulip Tree. 22 126 Banksia marginata, Cay. Proteacese . Honeysuckle. 23 Banksia integrifolia, L. Proteacese ... White Honeysuckle. 21 692 Backliousia myrtifolia, Hk. and Hary. Myrtacese ... Grey Myrtle. 25 517 Callicoma serratifolia, Andr. Saxifragese . Black Wattle. 26 711 Callistemon lanceolatus, R. Br. Myrtacese . Calythrix tetragona, Labill. Myrtacese . Red Bottle Brush. 27 828 FriDged Myrtle. 28 784 Casuarina torulosa, Ait. Casuarinese. Forest Oak. 29 908 Casuarina suberosa, Ott and Dietr. Casuarinese . She Oak. 30 Casuarina equisetifolia, Forst. Casuarinese . Bull Oak. 31 943 Casuarina stricta, Ait. Casuarinese. She Oak. 32 835 Casuarina glauca, Sieb. Casuarinese . River or Swamp Oak. 33 820 Cassia eremopliila, A. Cunn. Leguminosse . 31 30 Ceratopetalum apetalum, D. Don. Saxifragese. Coachwood. 35 505 Comme'rsonia Fraseri, J. Gay. Stercubacese. A Kurrajong. 36 382 Commersonia dasphy 11a, Andr. Sterculiacese .. A Kurrajong. 37 230 Cupania pseudorrhus, A. Rich. Sapindacese. Bastard Pencil Cedar. 38 322 Daviesia ulicina, Sm. Leguminosse. 39 327 Daviesia corymbosa, Sm. Leguminosse .. Hop Bush. 40 Diploglottis Cunningliamii, Hk. Sapindacese . Tamarind. 41 27 Dodonsea triquetra, Wendl. Sapindacese .. Hop Bush. 42 332 Dodonsea yiscosa, L. Sapindacese . Hop Bush. 43 547 Elseocarpus obovatu3, G. Don. Tiliacese . Ash. 44 380 Elseocarpus cyaneus, Ait. Tiliacese. Blue Berry Ash. 45 Eucalyptus microcorys, F. y. M. Myrtacese. Tallow-wood. 46 91 Eucalyptus albens, Miq. Myrtacese . Blue Box. 47 355 Eucalyptus amygdalina var. radiata, Labill. Myrtacese White Gum. 43 869 Eucalyptus piperita, Sm. Myrtacese . Peppermint. 49 35 Eucalyptus robusta, Sm. Myrtacese ... Swamp Mahogany. 50 381 Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtacese .. Stringy bark. 51 390 Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtacese.. Yellow Box. 52 ... Eucalyptus hsemastoma, Sm. Myrtacese . White Gum. World's Columbian Exposition , Chicago, 1893. 699 Department N.— Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 109, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —Herbarium Specimens of Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South Wales— continued. Catalogue Number. Stock-book Number. Botanical Name. Local Name. 53 93 Eucalyptus rostrata, Schl. Myrtacese... Red Gum. 54 43 Eucalyptus plancboniana, F. y. M. Myrtacese. 55 901 Eucalyptus corymbosa, Sm. Myrtacese . Blood-wood. 56 700 Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schau. Myrtacese .. White Mahogany. 57 497 Eucalyptus saligna, Sm. Myrtacese . Flooded Gum. 58 S07 Eucalyptus longifolia, Link and Otto. Myrtacese ... Woolly-butt. 59 28 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Sm. Myrtacese . Red Gum. 60 135 Eucalyptus maculata, Hk. Myrtacese . Spotted Gum. 61 378 Eucalyptus paniculata, Sm. Myrtacese . Grey Ironbark. 62 Eucalyptus sideropliloia, Benth. Myrtacese . Mugga. 63 855 Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F. y. M. Myrtacese.. White Box. 64 694 Eugenia Ventenatii, Benth. Myrtacese . Irnowood. 65 215 Evodia micrococca, F. y. M. Rutacese . 66 Flindersia australis, R. Br. Meliacese . Stavewood. 67 io Flindersia Schottiana, F. y. M. Meliacese. Mountain Ash. 68 321 Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Coni ferae. White or Common Pine. 69 Grevillea robusta, A. Cunn. Proteacese. Silky Oak. 70 542 Hakea saligna, R. Br.. Proteacese . Turmeric. 71 612 Hymenosporum flavum, F. v. M. Pittosporese. Yellow Pittosporum. 72 663 Jacksonia scoparia, R. Br. Leguminosse . Dogwood. 73 569 Leucopogon lanceolatus, R. Br. Epacridese . 74 9 Litssea dealbata, Nees. Laurinese ... Pigeonberry-tree. 75 19 Lomatia ilicifolia, R. Br. Proteacese .. 76 503 Melaleuca ericifolia, Smith. Myrtacese . Tea-tree. 77 703 Melaleuca linariifolia, Sm. Myrtacese . Tea-tree. 78 701 Melaleuca stypheliodes, Sm. Myrtacese. Tea-tree. 79 556 Melaleuca nodosa, Sieb. Myrtacese. Tea-tree. 80 521 Melaleuca genistifblia, Smith. Myrtacese ... Tea-tree. 81 717 Melaleuca erubescens, Otto» Myrtacese. Tea-tree. 82 771 Melia azedarach, L. Meliacese... White Cedar. 83 839 Myoporum platycarpum, R. Br. Myoporinese . Dog Bush. 84 Olearia argophylla, Labill. Composite . Musk-tree. 85 572 Oxylobium ellipticnm, R. Br. Leguminosse . 86 218 Panax elegans, Ch. Moore and F. v. M. Araliacese... Pencil Cedar. 87 Phebalium Billardieri, A. Juss. Rutacese... 88 Pimelea linifolia, Sm. Thymelese ... 89 539 Pittosporum reyolutum, Ait. Pittosporese. % 90 550 Pittesporum undulatum, Yent. Pittosporese. Cheesewood. 91 819 Pittosporum phillyrseoides, D. C. Pittosporese. Wild Daphne. 92 Pcdocarpus elata, R. Br. Coniferse. Colonial Deal. 93 549 Pomaderris lanigera, Sims. Rhamnese . Hazel. 94 Pultensea flexilis, Sm. Leguminosse . 95 Rhodamnia trinervia, Bl. Myrtacese .. Brush Turpentine. 96 "5 Schizomeria oyata, D. Dm. Saxifragese. White Cherry. 97 570 Seringia platyphylla, J. Gray. Sterculiacese . 98 14 Stylidium leitiense, F. y. M. Cornacese. 99 Syncarpia leptopetala, F. v. M. Myrtacese . Ironwood. 100 29 Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten. Myrtacese. Turpentine. 101 Trema aspera, Bl. Urticese .■. Elm. 102 32 Tristania conferta, R. Br. Myrtacese. Brush Box. 103 Tristania neriifolia, R. Br. Myrtacese .. Water Gum. 104 24 Trochocarpa laurina, R. Br. Epacridese . Brush Cherry. 105 580 Xylomelum pyriforme, Sm. Proteacese. Native Pear. j o • gj 31 6 * l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits, Department N—Forestry. XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. and Seed Vessels of New South Wales Timber Trees and Shrubs, by J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests. Botanical Name. Local Name. Acacia pycnantlia, Benth. Leguminosse . Acacia triptera, Benth. Leguminosse. Benth. Acacia Oswaldi, F. v. M. Leguminosse. Acacia melanoxylon, R. Br. Leguminosse. Acacia decurrens, Willd. Leguminosse . Acacia salicina, Lindl. Leguminosse . Acacia Maideni, F. v. M. Leguminosse. Acacia doratoxy Ion, A. Cunn. Leguminosse. Acacia penninervis, Sieb. Leguminosse. Acacia ornithopliora. Sweet. Leguminosse . Albizzia pruinosa, F. v. M. Leguminosse. Baloghia lucida, Endl. Eupliorbiacese . Cassia aitemisioides. Leguminosse. Cassia eremophila, A. Cunn. Legumino t se. Cartanospermum au^trale, A. Cunn. Leguminosse ... Casuarina stricta, M'q. Casuarinese ... Casuarina equisetifolia, Fcrst. Casuarinese . Casuarina glauca, Sieb. Casuarinese . Casuarina suberosa, Otto et Dietr. Casuarinese . Casuarina disfyla, Yent. Casuarinese. Daphandra micrantha, Benth. Monimacese . Dodonsea viscosa, Linn. Sapindacese .. Elseodendron australe, Yent. Celastrinese. Endiandra Sieberi, Nees. Laurinese .. Eremophila maculata, F. y. M. Myoporinese . Eremophila longifolia, F. y. M. Myoporinese . .. Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus populifolia, var., Hk. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus maculata, Hook. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus dumosa, A. Cunn. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus hsemastoma, Smith. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus globulus, Labill. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus polyanthemos, Schau. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus paniculata. Smith. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus bicolor, A. Cunn. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus saligna, Smith. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus siderophloia, Benth. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus resinifera, Smith. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus mscrorrhyncha, F. v. M. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus crebra, F. v. M. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus roetrata, Scbl. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus hemiphloia var. albens, F. v. M. Myrtacese Eucalyptus robusta, Smith. Myrtacese .;. Eucalyptus corymbosa, Smith. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus virgata, Sieb. E. Sieberiana, F. v. M. Myrtacese. Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schauer. Myrtacese . Eucalyptus Maideni, F. r. M. Myrtacese . Euealyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtacese. Golden Wattle. Wattle. Umbrella Bush. Lightwood. Black Wattle. Native Willow. Bastard Myall. Currawang. Hickory. Kangaroo Wattle, Brush Bloodwood. Bean tree. She Oak. Bull Oak. Swam d Oak. She Oak. She Oak. Satinwood. Hop bush. Blue ash. Cork wood. Emu bush. Emu bush. Yellow box. Red box. Spotted gum. Mallee. White gum. Stringybark. Blue gum. Bastard box. Red ironbark. Slaty gum. Flooded gum. Red ironbark. Tallow-wood. Red mahogany. Stringybark. Grey ironbark. Red gum. White Box. Swamp Mahogany, Bloodwood. Mountain Ash. White Mahogany. Blue Gum. Blackbutt. World’s Columbian Exposition , Chicago , 1893 . 701 Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. Commissioners for New South Wales, Sydney.— Seeds and Seed Vessels of New South Wales Timber Trees and Shrubs— continued. Catalogue Number. X Jj II Botanical Name. Local Name. 51 Eucalyptus tereticornis, Sm. Myrtace®. Grey Gum. 52 Eugenia Ventenatii, Bentli. Myrtacese . Ironwood. 53 540 Erenela Endlicherii, Parlat. Conifer® . Red Pine. 54 Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Conifer®. White Pine. 55 659 Frenela Macleayana, Parlat. Conifer® . Port Macquarie Pine. 56 593 Fusanus aeuminatus, R. Br. Santalace® . (^uandong. 57 583 Greyillea floribunda, R. Br. Proteace®. 58 650 Gmelina Leichliardtii, F. v. M. Yerbenace®. White Beech. 59 536 Hakea leucoptera, R. Br. Proteace® . Needle Bush. 60 Hakea saligna, Knight. Proteace®.. Turmeric. 61 ... Indigofera australis, Willd. Leguminos® . Native Indigo. 62 Livistonia australis, Mart. Palm®. Cabbage-tree Palm. 63 658 Lits®a dealbata, Nees. Taurine® . Spotted wood. 64 Melaleuca leucadendron, L. Myrtace® . Melia composita, Willd. Meliace®. W hite Tea-tree. 65 596 White Cedar. 66 493 Mucuna gigantea, DC. Luguminos® . 67 663 Nesodaphne obtusifolia, Benth. Laurine® . Sassafras. 68 571 Olea paniculate, R. Br. Jasmine®. Marblewood. 69 661 Panax elegans, F. v. M. Araliace® . Sycamore. 70 585 Pittosporum phillyr®oides, DC. Pittospore® . Native Daphne. 71 664 Podocarpus elata, R. Br. Conifer®. Colonial deal. 72 638 Rhus rhodanthema, F. y. M. Anacardiace®. Yellow cedar. 73 575 Seaforthia elegans, R. Br. Palm® . Bungalow palm. 74 654 Stenocarpus ealignus, R. Br. Proteace®.. Beefwood or red silky oak. 75 504 Sterculia divt>rsifolia, G. Don. Sterculiaci® ... Kurrajong. 76 655 Syncarpia laurifolia. Ten. Myrtace®. Turpentine. 77 189 Telopea speciosissima, R. Br. Proteace® . Waratah. 78 Tristania neriifolia, Smith. Myrtace® . Water gum. 79 649 Tristania conferta, R. Br. Myrtace®. Brush box. 1340. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. Barks of New South Wales Timber Trees, by J. Ednie Brown, Director- General of Forests. Catalogue Number. Stock-book Number. Botanical Name. Local Name. 1 268 Acacia pendula, A. Cunn. Leguminos®. Myall. 2 230 Acacia penninervis, Sieb. Leguminos®. Mountain hickory. 3 275 Acacia doratoxylon, A. Cunn. Leguminos®. Currawang. 4 213 Acacia Cunninghamii, Hook. Leguminos® . Bastard myall. Native willow. 5 270 Acacia salicina, Lindl. Leguminos® . 6 187 Akania Hillii. Sapindace® . Horse-radish tree. 7 8 207 Albizzia prininosa. Leguminos®. Acronychia Baueri. Rutace® . Yellow-wood, o . s ft 1-2 | B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4L 42 43 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Catalogue of New South JVales Exhibits , Department N— Forestry. XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 191: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. ioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —Barks of New South Wales Timber Trees— continued. Botanical Name. Local Name. Achras australis, It. Br. Sapotaceae . Alphitonia excelsa, R. Br. Rhamneae. Alphitonia excelsa, R. Br. Rhamneae. Alphitonia excelsa, R. Br. Rhamneae. Apliananthe phillippinensis, Planch.. Urtiaceae . Araucaria Cunninghamii, Ait. Coniferae . Angophora lanceolata, Cav. Myrtaceae. Angophora lanceolata, Cay. Myrtaceae. Angophora subvelutina, F. v. M. Myrtaceae . Angophora intermedia, DC. Mvrtacae . Backhousia myrtifolia, Hook et Hary. Myrtaceae ... Black apple. Red ash. Red ash. Red ash. Elm. Hoop pine. Red gum. Red gum. Apple tree. Apple tree. Grey myrtle. Casuarina torulosa, Ait. Casuarineae. Casuarina equisetifolia, Forst. Casuarineae ... Cedrela australis, F. v. M. Meliaceae. Ceratopetalum apetalum, D. Don. Saxifrageae. Cryptocarya glaucescens, R. Br. Laurineae ... Dysoxylon Fraserianum, Benth. Meliaceae ... Dysoxylon Fraserianum, Benth. Meliaceae ... Duboisia myoporoides, R. Br. Solanaceae. Doryphora sassafras, Endl. Monimiaceae . Doryphora sassafras, Endl. Monimiaceae . Echinocarpus australis, Benth. Tiliaceae . Echinocarpus australis, Benth. Tiliaceae . Elaeocarpus holopetalus, F. v. M. Tiliaceae ... Forest oak. Bull Oak. Red Cedar. Coachwood. Native Laurel. Rosewood. Rosewood. Corkwood. Sassafras. Sassafras. Maiden’s Blush. Maiden’s Blush. Blueberry Ash. Elaeocarpus obovatus, G. Don. Tiliaceae ... Ehretia acuminata, R. Br. Boragineae . Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smith. Myrtaceae.,. Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smith. Myrtaceae.., Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smith. Myrtaceae.. Eucalyptus tereticornis, Smith. Myrtaceae.., Eucalyptus siderophloia, Benth. Myrtaceae Pigeonberry-tree. Brown Cedar. Red or Grey Gum. Red Gum. Red Gum. Red Gum. Red Ironbark. Eucalyptus Sieberiana, F. y. M. Myrtaceae Eucalyptus saligna, Smith. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus saligna, Smith. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus robusta, Smith. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus resinifera, Smith. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus resinifera, Smith. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus rostrata, Schlect. Myrtaceae .. Mountain Ash. Flooded Gum. Flooded Gum. Swamp mahogany. Red mahogany. Red mahogany. Red gum. Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtaceae.. Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus pilularis, Smith. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus piperita, Reichb. Myrtaceae.. Eucalyptus piperita, Smith. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus obliqua, L’Her. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus microcorys, F. v. M. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus maerorrhyncha, F. v. M. Myrtaceae Eucalyptus maerorrhyncha, F. v. M. Myrtaceae Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae. Blaekbutt. Blackbutt. Blaekbutt. Peppermint. Grey ironbark. Stringybark. Tallow-wood. Tallow-wood. Red stringybark. Red stringybark. Yellow box. $ | 1 | a* 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago , 1893 . 703 Department N— Forestry. XIX—Classes 99, 109, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. ssioners for New South Wales, Sydney. —Barks of New South Wales Timber Trees— continued . Botanical Name. Local Name. Eucalyptus melliodora, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus maculata, Hook. Myrtaceae.... Eucalyptus maculata, Hook. Myrtaceae. ... Eucalyptus longifolia, 1 ink. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus longifolia, Link. Myrtaceae... Eucalyptus sideroxylon, E v. M. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus sideroxylon, F. v. M. Myrtaceae.. Eucalyptus hemiphloia, yar. albens,E. y. M. Myrtaceae Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F. y. M. Myrtaceae.. Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtaceae... Eucalyptus eugenioides, Sieb. Myrtaceae... Eucalyptus crebra, E. y. M. Myrtaceae. Yellow box. Spotted gum. Spotted gum. Woollybutt. Woolly butt. Eed ironbark. Eed ironbark. White Box. Box or Grey Box. White Stringybark. Stringybark. Grey Ironbark. Eucalyptus ccrymbosa, Smith. Myrtaceae.... Eucalyptus corymbosa, Smith. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus capitellata. Smith, Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus bicolor, A. Cunn. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus botryoides, Smith. Myrtaceae. Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labili., var. radiata. Myrtaceae Eucalyptus acmenioides, Scbau. Myrtaceae .. Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schau. Myrtaceae . Eucalyptus haemastoma, Smith. Myrtaceae . Eugenia Smithii, Poir. Myrtaceae .. Eugenia myrtifolia, Sims. Myrtaceae. Eugenia myrtifolia, Sims. Myrtaceae . Frenela Endlicheri Parlat. Coniferae . Frenela Endlicheri Parlat. Coniferae . Bloodwood. Bloodwocd. Stringybark. Slaty Gum. Bastard Mahogany. Eibbon Gum. White Mahogany. White Mahogany. White Gum. Lilly Pilly. Brush Cherry. Brush Cherry. Bed Pine. Eed Pine. Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Coniferae. Frenela robusta, A. Cunn. Coniferae .. Frenela Macleayana, Parlat. Coniferae. Frenela Macleayana, Parlat. Coniferae..... Ficus rubiginosa, Desf. TTrticeae.. Grevillea Hilliana, F. y. M. Proteaceae. Grevillea robusta, A. Cunn. Proteaceae. Gmelina Leiclihardtii, F. v. M. YerbenaCeae..., Mallotus phillipinensis, Muell. Euphorbiaceae Melaleuca styphelioides, Smith. Myrtaceae .... Melaleuca styphelioides. Smith. Myrtaceae ... White or Common Pine. White or Commen Pine. Port Macquarie Pine. Port Macquarie Pine. Small-leaYed Fig. Silky Oak. Silky Oak. White Beech. Kamala tree. Prickly-leaved Tea-tree. Prickly-leaved Tea-tree. Myoporum platycarpum, E. Br. Myoporineae Myrtus acmenioides, F. v M. Myrtaceae . Panax elegans, F. v M. Araliaceae . Pittosporum undulatum. Pittosporeae. Podocarpus elata, E. Br. Coniferae. Stenocarpus saligna, E. Br. Proteaceae . Stenocarpus sinuatus, Endl. Proteaceae.. Syncarpia laurifolia, Ten. Myrtaceae . Schizomeria ovata, D. Don. Saxifrageae . Tristania conferta, E. Br. Myrtaceae. Tristania conferta. E. Br. Myrtaceae . Tristania conferta. E. Br. Myrtaceae . Trochocarpa laurina, E. Br. Epacrideae . Dogwood. Myrtle. Sycamore. Cheesewood. She or Brown Pine. Eed Silky Oak. White Silky Oak, Turpentine. White Cherry. Brush Box. Brush Box. Brush Box. Eegent Tree. 1341. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydm 704 Catalogue of New South TFales Exhibits\ Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. i>> © © © S3 += -pi «-H c/2 O *S3 tn 02 S| _ © ^ s rQ ° «T o-T'S 33 © A» bO O r © t o Is^ -pi 03 II 2 cS © i S o w © ,33 os' .£} rSQ c3 11 O 02 .2 . S3 t|_i l”a O Ti 02 S3 S 03 r© „ J P-i EH 1-5 ’’cS r-T *3 2 p •S 2 © S bd O o © • ew S3 O ° go M QQ g ,2*3 •1^ a J'oO •joqiunji 31003 stools \i9qumji onSoi'cq'BQ hoc*'' O C +3 tfH 41 a a 44 -C 0 J T3 ^ 40 t +H © C Pi a o o ^®so o > o5 3 ^2 -•P <3 ^ fl ? § o -*■» * p.a „ o g b®.§ «>s-§ o C3 t! 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Group XIX—Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. a c3 £ a a o cc £ S © S3 Si £> P4.g J© 27 ’S ©w 43 S3 c 0 20 ' £ 43 w a 2 ^^ r£ bb'g' IT >3^ gnjP &1 § © ^02 SSI 2 "* g £’ © 5 s ©£ h3 o d «! C O c3 „ 05 O • 0) 02 a 20 .d +3 ^ =3 O 2 W.3 o o 3 £ £ o 'i ^ ft >> C T* 2,3 ©£ 8 . 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Group XIX- Classes 99,100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 1342. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. Trophy of Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood Timbers, suitable and used for paving purposes. The Blocks include the following Timbers:—Blue Giiim, Black Butt, Tallowwood, Forest Mahogany, Boxwood, and Ironbark. 1343. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. Section of roadway in New South Wales Court laid with Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood Timbers, on cement foundation, with Trachyte Kerbing. 1344. DEVERELL, Edmund Joshua, “ Sunlight,” Glen Innes. Specimens of New South Wales Timbers. 1345. FREW, & CO., W., Albury. Samples of Murray Pine, Skirting, Flooring, Ceiling, and Weather¬ boards. 1346. GRAY, J., Peter-street, Wagga Wagga. Specimens of New South Wales Woods and Timbers. 1. Murrumbidgee Gum. Proof against white ants. 2. Murrumbidgee Pine. Proof against white ants. 3. Iron Bark. Proof against white ants. 4. Mountain Ash. 1347. GUY, Francis, Pyrmont, Sydney. Wood paving blocks of New South Wales “ Spotted Gum ” {Eucalyptus maculata). Specimens in the rough, polished, oiled, and plain. 1348. HENDERSON, G., Grafton. Two polished specimens of Tulip Wood, grown in the Grafton district, showing peculiar markings. 1349. HICKSON, J. C., Burwood. Specimen log of Tallow Wood. 12£ 27 c 135C e o 2 o' '3 *z a ^ o. _ CO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits. Department N.—Forestry. roup XIX—Classes 99, 100 and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. LEWIS, Mortimer William, East Maitland. Collection of specimens of New South Wales Timbers. Name of Specimen. District whence obtained. Mountain Pine (polished) Beech do Maple do Mahogany, red do Mahogany, white do Ironbark, red do Ironbark, gray do Black butt do Tallow Wood do Do (plain) . Blue Gum (polished)... Do (plain) . Spotted Gum (polished) ... Forest Oak do Forest Oak shingles (plain) Red Gum (polished). Cedar do . Light Pine do . Dark Pine do . Cypress Pine do Common Pine do . Cypress Pine do . Myall do Stringy-bark do Box do Stringy-bark do Water Gum do Do (plain) Vitae (polished) Hunter River, do do do do do do do do. do do do do do do Denman. Paterson River. Williams River, do Gunnedah. do Baan Baa. Liverpool Plains. Nundle. do Hanging Rock, near Nundle. Wollombi. do New South Wales. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago , 1893. 711 Department N— Forestry. Group XIX -Classes 99, 100, and 101: Logs, Worked Timber, and Ornamental Wood. 1351. MAZOUDIER, & CO., A., Clarinda-street, Parkes. Specimens of worked Timbers grown in tbe Parkes District. 1. Cornice mould, Lachlan Pine. 2. Do do do. 3. Double faced skirting, Lachlan Pine. 4. Single faced do do. 5. Double face architrave do. 6. Single face do do. 7. Do do do. 8. Transom mould, Lachlan Pine. 9. Do do do. 10. Balcony rail, Lachlan Pine. 11. Scotia, do. 12. Stop Bead, do. 13. Lining Board, do. 14. Ironbark. 15. Box. 1352. SUMMERS, T., Nevertire. Specimens of Timbers. CLASS 103. —Dyeing, Tanning, and Colouring—Dye Woods, Barks, and Various Vegetable Substances in their Baw State, used for Dyeing and Colouring, such as Logwood, Brazil Wood, Peach Wood, Pustic, Sumac. 1353. HALLIDAY, F., Railway Tannery, Bathurst. Wattle-bark for Tanning purposes. 1354. MILLARD, W„ J. P., Boat Harbour, Ulladulla. Hickory-bark. 1355. RAYMOND & Co., H., 77, Pitt-street, Sydney. Wattle-bark, ground. Do chopped. Do dust. This bark was grown at Berenageil (Cobargo District, New South Wales), and is taken from a variety of tbe Acacia decurrens. On being analysed the bark was found to contain 35*75 per cent, tannic acid and 59'5 per cent, extract. CLASS 105 .—Lichens, Mosses, Pulu, Perns, and Vegetable Substances used for Bedding, for Upholstering, or for Mechanical Purposes, as Teazles, Dutch Bushes, Scouring Grass, &c. “ Excelsior.” 1356. BERRIMAN, Albert, Arthur-street, Marrickville, Sydney. Grass Rope used in the manufacture of Hollow Castings. 712 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits . Department N.—Forestry. Group XIX- Class 113: Forest Botany—Illustrations of Forest Growth. CLASS 113. —.Forest Botany: Distribution of Forests; of Genera; of Species (Maps). Wood Sections and Her¬ barium Specimens of the economically important Timber Trees. Seed Collections (not Herbarium), &c. Illus¬ trations of Forest Growth, Typical Trees, Botanical Features. Anatomy and Structure of Woods (Veneer Sections and Plioto-Micrograplis). Peculiarities of Forest Growth: Cypress-knees; Burls. Diseases of Forest Trees and Timber; Injurious Insects. 1357. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, Sydney. Photographs of New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared by Charles Kerry, Photographer, Sydney, and selected by J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests. No. 1. Woolly Butt {Eucalyptus longifolia ), Bulli Mountain; height, 230 feet; circumference 3 feet above ground, 33 feet. No. 2. Black Butt ( Eucalyptus pilularis ), Bulli Valley ; height, 280 feet; circumference 3 feet above ground, 59 feet. No. 3. Broad-leafed Ironbark ( Eucalyptus siderophloia), Newton Boyd Mountain. No. 4. Native Fig ( Ficus macrophylla'), Upper Richmond River; height, 250 feet; circumference 4 feet above ground, 136 feet. No. 5. Spotted Gum {Eucalyptus maculata ), Nymboida River, Upper Clarence ; height, 300 feet; circumference, 18 feet. No. 6. River Oak {Casuarina glauca ), Manning River, Upper Clarence ; height, 120 feet; circumference, 16 feet, No. 7. Turpentine ( Syncarpia laurifolia), Illawarra; height, 200 feet; circumference, 30 feet. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 713 B.] Department N.—Forestry. INDEX. [N. INDEX. Note .—The figures given in each case refer to 'page of Catalogue. B Baker, Frederick Robert Hall, Fernmount, Bellinger River. Logs of Commercial Timbers, 681. Berriman, Albert, Artkur-street, Marrick- ville, Sydney. Grass rope used in castings, 711. Breckenridge, J., Failford. Dressed and Undressed Hardwood Timber, 681. c Commissioners for New South Wales. Collection of Commercial Timbers of the Colony, prepared under the direction of J. Ednie Brown, Director-General of Forests, 682; Commercial Timbers in Merchantable Lengths, 693; Miscellane¬ ous Exhibits of New South Wales Forest Products, 695; Herbarium Specimens of Timber Trees and Shrubs of New South Wales, by J. Ednie Brown, Director- General of Forests, 698 ; Seeds and Seed- vessels of New South Wales Timber Trees and Shrubs, by Same, for Commissioners, 700 ; Barks of New South Wales Timber Trees, by Same, for Commissioners, 701; Collection of Commercial Timbers of New South Wales in Merchantable Lengths, obtained with the assistance of Alex. Kethel, J.P., and J. Ednie Brown, J.P., Members of Commission, 704 ; Trophy of Wooden Blocks, 709; Section of Roadway in New South Wales Court laid with Wooden Blocks of Colonial Hardwood Timbers on Cement Foundation, and with Trachyte Kerbing, 709; Photographs of New South Wales Forest Trees, prepared by C. Kerry, Sydney, to the order of Commissioners, the subjects having been selected by J. Ednie Brown, Director- * General of Forests, 712. D Decorative woods, 681. Department N. Forestry, 677. Deverell, Edmund Joshua, “Sunlight,” Glen Innes. New South Wales timbers. 709. 127* 27 x> F Forest Growth, Illustrations of, 712. Forest Products, 681. Forestry and Forest Products, 681. Forestry Classification, 679. Forestry Department, in Charge of Com¬ mittee I. on Agriculture, 678. Forestry, Department N, 677. Frew & Co., W., Albury. Murray Pine in Commercial Formsf 709. G Grass-rope used in making Hollow Castings, 711. Gray, J., Peter-street, Wagga Wagga. New South Wales Woods and Timbers, 709. Guy, Francis, Pyrmont, Sydney. Wood¬ paving Blocks, 709. H Halliday, F., Railway Tannery, Bathurst. Wattle-bark, 711. Henderson, G., Grafton, Clarence River. Polished Specimens of Tulip-wood, 709. Hickson, J. C., Burwood. Log of Tallow- wood, 709. L. Lewis, Mortimer William, West Maitland. New South Wales Timbers, 710. Logs of Trees, 681. Lumber, 681. M. Mazoudier and Co., A., Clarinda-street, Parkes. Timbers Grown in the Parkes District, 711. Millard, W., J.P., Boat Harbour, Ulladulla. Hickory Bark, 711. N N, Department, Forestry, 677. 7L4 Catalogue of New South Wales Exhibits . Department N.—Forestry. 0.] INDEX. [Wood-paving. ! 0 s Ornamental Woods used in Decoration, 681. Summers, T., Nevertire. Timbers, 711. T P Products of Forests, 631. Tanning Barks (Private Exhibits), 711. Timber, Worked, 681. Trees, Logs and Sections of, 681. R Raymond & Co., H., 77, Pitt-street, Sydney. Wattle-bark, 711. w Wattle-bark (Private Exhibits), 711. Wood paving Blocks from Colonial Hard¬ woods, 709.