Transactions and Proceedings and Report of the Royal Society of South Australia, Volume 8

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Page 24 - A Salt-bush. Found in all the Colonies except Tasmania. " All kinds of stock are often largely dependent on it during protracted droughts, and when neither grass nor hay are obtainable I have known the whole bush chopped up and mixed with a little corn, when it proved an excellent fodder for horses. One drawback it has, its stems being very fibrous, and the older portions indigestibly so, it is the principal cause of those bezoars or felted knobs in the manipulus of the sheep, which in very protracted...
Page 171 - Annual Report of the Curator of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College, for 1878-7'J.
Page 79 - On the fossil foraminifera from the Government boring at Hergott township, with general remarks on the section and on other forms of microzoa observed therein.
Page 176 - Descriptive sketch of the physical geography and geology of the Dominion of Canada...
Page 23 - Lotus australis, var. Behrii, really an excellent fodder plant, akin to the lucernes, but when seeding, and especially after rain, if hungry sheep are allowed to feed greedily upon it they die by hundreds, while sheep in confinement, and fed solely upon it, do not die, but actually thrive, as was shown some years since in Adelaide.
Page 171 - The Influence of the Proprietors in Founding the State of New Jersey. By AUSTIN SCOTT. 25 cents. IX-X. American Constitutions; The Relations of the Three Departments as Adjusted by a Century. By HORACE DAVIS.
Page 180 - ... shall be liable to have his name removed from the list of members by a resolution to that effect passed by the Council of League. (f) In Section 9,for '12 to 20
Page 36 - East. On a Geological Section from the Head of St. Vincent Gulf eastward across the \Yakefirld and Light-ltiver Basins. 1. — G. Scoular. Past Climatic Change*, with special reference to the occurrence of a Glacial Epoch in Australia, 'M.
Page 110 - Right valve deeper than the left, moderately convex, polished ; •surface radiated with numerous (60-70) sub-equal, nearly straight, narrow, flatly-rounded ridges, separated by shallow concavities, rather less than the width of the ridges, crossed by distant concentric lines of growth. Ears, with the posterior one a little larger than the anterior ; both slightly obtuseangled, radially ridged, and marked with concentric lines of growth, which rise on the dorsal margin as projecting angular scales...
Page 14 - Remarks on some Indigenous Shrubs of South Australia, Suitable for Cultivation as Fodder.

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