| I.—Miscellaneous.
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PAGES
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| Art. |
I. |
The Mythology and Traditions of the Maori in New Zealand. By the Rev. J. F. H. Wohlers, of Ruapuke, Southland |
3–53
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II. |
Researches and Excavations carried on in and near the Moa-bone Point Cave, Sumner Road, in the year 1872. By Julius Haast, Ph.D., F.RS., President |
54–85
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III. |
Notes on an ancient Native Burial Place near the Moa-bone Point, Sumner. By Julius Haast, Ph.D., F.R.S., Director of the Canterbury Museum |
86–91
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IV. |
Notes on the Moa-hunter Encampment at Shag Point, Otago. By Julius Haast, Ph. D., F.R.S., etc. |
91–98
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V. |
On the Identity of the Moa-hunters with the present Maori Race. By Alexander McKay, of the Geological Survey Department |
98–105
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VI. |
On the Hot Winds of Canterbury. By Alexander McKay |
105–107
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VII. |
Observations regarding the Hot Winds of Canterbury and Hawke Bay. By T. H. Cockburn-Hood, F.G.S. |
107–112
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VIII. |
Notes upon the probable Changes that have taken place in the Physical Geography of New Zealand since the arrival of the Maori. By T. H. Cockburn-Hood, F.G.S. |
112–120
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IX. |
Notes on Maori Traditions of the Moa. By J. W. Hamilton |
121–122
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X. |
Description of the Moa Swamp at Hamilton. By B. S. Booth. Communicated by Captain Hutton |
123–138
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XI. |
Notice of the Earnscleugh Cave. By Captain F. W. Hutton, F.G.S. With Remarks on some of the more remarkable Moa Remains found in it. By Professor Millen Coughtrey, M.D. |
138–144
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XII. |
On the Discovery of a cut Stump of a Tree, giving Evidence of the Existence of Man in New Zealand at or before the Volcanic Era. By John Goodall |
144–146
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XIII. |
Description of a Wreck found at the Haast River. From a Report to his Honour J. A. Bonar, Superintendent. By Thomas Turnbull, Chief Harbour-master of Westland. Communicated by W. T. L. Travers, F.L.S. |
146–148
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XIV. |
Notes on the reported Collision of Biela's Comet with the Earth's Atmosphere. By Henry Skey |
148–149
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XV. |
On the Zodiacal Light, as seen in Southern Latitudes. By Henry Skey |
150–152
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XVI. |
On a new Thermometer for Lecture Purposes. By A. W. Bickerton, F.C.S., Professor of Chemistry in Canterbury College |
152–154
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XVII. |
A Scheme of University and General Education. By A. W. Bickerton, F.C.S., Associate Royal School of Mines and Professor of Chemistry in Canterbury College |
154–164
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XVIII. |
On University Education. By the Rev. C. Frazer, M.A. |
164–167
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