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John Lort Stokes. Discoveries in Australia (Vol. 1&2)
Discoveries in Australia (Vol. 1&2)
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1.1. INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1.2. PLYMOUTH TO BAHIA
CHAPTER 1.3. FROM THE CAPE TO SWAN RIVER
CHAPTER 1.4. FROM SWAN RIVER TO ROEBUCK BAY
CHAPTER 1.5. FROM ROEBUCK BAY TO SKELETON POINT
CHAPTER 1.6. POINT CUNNINGHAM TO FITZROY RIVER
CHAPTER 1.7. THE FITZROY RIVER TO PORT GEORGE THE FOURTH, AND RETURN TO SWAN RIVER
CHAPTER 1.8. SWAN RIVER TO SYDNEY
CHAPTER 1.9. BASS STRAIT
CHAPTER 1.10. SYDNEY TO PORT ESSINGTON
CHAPTER 1.11
CHAPTER 1.12
APPENDIX 1. LIST OF BIRDS, COLLECTED BY THE OFFICERS OF H.M.S. BEAGLE, DURING THE YEARS 1837 TO 1843
APPENDIX 2. DESCRIPTIONS OF SIX FISH. TAKEN BY THE OFFICERS OF THE BEAGLE ON THE COASTS OF AUSTRALIA, BY SIR JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D. F.R.S., ETC. INSPECTOR OF NAVAL HOSPITALS
APPENDIX 3. DESCRIPTIONS OF SOME NEW AUSTRALIAN REPTILES. BY JOHN EDWARD GRAY, ESQUIRE, F.R.S., ETC
APPENDIX 4. DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW OR UNFIGURED SPECIES OF COLEOPTERA FROM AUSTRALIA. BY ADAM WHITE, M.E.S. ASSISTANT IN THE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, BRITISH MUSEUM
APPENDIX 5. DESCRIPTIONS OF SOME NEW OR IMPERFECTLY CHARACTERIZED LEPIDOPTERA FROM AUSTRALIA. BY EDWARD DOUBLEDAY, F.L.S. ASSISTANT IN THE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM
Volume 2
Table of Contents
JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY
CHAPTER 2.1
CHAPTER 2.2
CHAPTER 2.3. VICTORIA RIVER
CHAPTER 2.4. VICTORIA RIVER TO SWAN RIVER
CHAPTER 2.5
CHAPTER 2.6
CHAPTER 2.7
CHAPTER 2.8. GULF OF CARPENTARIA
CHAPTER 2.9. GULF OF CARPENTARIA
CHAPTER 2.10. INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO
CHAPTER 2.11. PORT ESSINGTON AND THE NORTH-WEST COAST
CHAPTER 2.12
CHAPTER 2.13
CHAPTER 2.14. AUSTRALIA TO ENGLAND
APPENDIX
WINDS AND WEATHER ON THE WESTERN AND NORTHERN COASTS OF AUSTRALIA. BY COMMANDER J.C. WICKHAM, R.N
ON THE NORTH-WEST COAST OF AUSTRALIA
ON THE NORTH COAST OF AUSTRALIA
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John Lort Stokes
With an Account of the Coasts and Rivers Explored and Surveyed During the Voyage of H. M. S. Beagle
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(*Footnote. Since this was written, I have consulted my friend, Mr. Darwin, who has kindly examined a specimen I brought away. He pronounces it "a superficial highly ferrugineous sandstone, with concretionary veins and aggregations." The reader should, however, consult Mr. Darwin's work on the Geology of Volcanic Islands page 143.)
WEIGH AND GRAZE ON A ROCK.
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