Page:Transactions NZ Institute Volume 32.djvu/10

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
vi
Contents.
Art. PAGES


XVI. An Inquiry into the Seedling Forms of New Zealand Phanerogams and their Development. By L. Cockayne 83–94
XVII. A Sketch of the Plant Geography of the Waimakariri River Basin, considered chiefly from an Geological Point of View. By L. Cockayne 95–136
XVIII. Notes on the New Zealand Musci. By Robert Brown 137–148
XIX. Notes on the New Zealand Musci: On a Proposed New Genus. By Robert Brown 148–149
XX. On the Vegetative Organs of Haastia pulvinaris. By Miss E. Low, B.A. Communicated by Professor A. Dendy, D.Sc. 150–157
Corrigenda in Art. XX. on separate slip, to face page 157
III.—Geology.
XXI. The Geological History of New Zealand. By Captain F. W. Hutton, F.R.S. 159–183
XXII. On the Geology of the District between Napier and Puketitiri. By H. Hill, F.G.S. 183–188
XXIII. On the Volcanoes of the Pacific. By Coleman Phillips 188–212
XXIV. Castle Rock, Coromandel. By J. M. Maclaren 213–215
XXV. Description of some New Species of Pliocene Mollusca from the Wanganui District, with Notes on other Described Species. By R. Murdoch 216–221
XXVI. On the Nelson Boulder Bank. By W. F. Worley 221–225
IV.—Chemistry.
XXVII. The Composition of the Soil of the Taupo Plains, and its Suitability for the Growth of Grasses. By J. A. Pond, F.C.S., and J. S. Maclaurin, D.Sc, F.C.S. 227–241
XXVIII. On the Percentage of Chlorine in Lake Takapuna. By J. A. Pond 241–242
V.—Miscellaneous.
XXIX. The Animal Mind as a Factor in Organic Evolution. By Charles W. Purnell 243–252
XXX. The Tohunga-Maori: A Sketch. By S. Percy Smith 253–270
XXXI. Further Notes on Maori Skeletons and Relics brought to Light at Karaka Bay, Wellington. By H. N. McLeod 271
XXXII. Inherited Instincts and Anecdotes of Domestic Animals. By Taylor White 272–284
XXXIII. Maori Spirals and Sun-worship. By Edward Tregear 284–293
XXXIV. Maori Origins. By Elsdon Best 294–298
XXXV. A Name for a Spider. By Edward Tregear 298–304
XXXVI. Of a Radiant Phenomenon: "In hoc signo vinces." A Fragment left by the late W. Colenso, F.R.S., F.L.S. 305–309
XXXVII. Memorabilia, Ancient and Modern; being Remarks and Information respecting some of the Tin-mines in Cornwall, England. A Fragment left by the late W. Colenso 309–324
This article is issued from Wikisource. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.