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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 66

Class II.—Various Paintings and Drawings

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Class II.—Various Paintings and Drawings.

Aiden, Francis Hamar, New Plymouth.
  • View of Mount Egmont from Tapuae.
  • View of Mount Egmont from Tataraimaka.
  • View from Urenui.
page 6
Atcherley, H. M. L., Christchurch.
  • Maori Gateway, Hawkes Bay.
  • Maori Canoes, Hawkes Bay.
  • Pataka or Maori Store-house, Hawkes Bay.
  • Maori Church with Carved Pulpit, Otaki, East Coast.
Barraud, Charles D., Wellington.
  • Mount Cook, from the Tasman Valley.
  • Dusky Sound, West Coast.
  • North End of Wellington Harbour.
  • View of West Coast Scenery, North Island looking towards Mount Egmont from Nukumaru.
  • Raurakea, Maori Settlement on Wanganui River.
  • Two sketches on the Waitoa River, Thames District, North Island.
Barraud, Noel, Wellington.
  • View on the Derwent River, Hobarton, Tasmania.
Barraud, William Francis, Wellington.
  • Sinclair Head, near Wellington.
  • View near Head of Lake Tekapo.
  • McKenzie Country, from Grampians Station.
Best, Samuel, Dunedin.
  • Crayon Portrait of Hon. R. Stout, Premier of New Zealand.
Blair, David (Head Master, Canterbury College School of Art), Christchurch.
  • Set of Paintings and Drawings, illustrating work done by the pupils.
Branfill, B. A., Nelson.
  • On the Skirts of the Forest Ngatimoti.
  • Competitive drawing in black and white.
Cane, Thomas, Christchurch.
  • Mount Somers, Alford Forest.
  • Head Waters of Waimakariri, West Coast Road.
Cautley, Major, R. E., Belfast.
  • A pair of water colour sketches taken on steamers in full speed, namely:—
  • White Island, Bay of Plenty, as "Hinemoa" approached.
  • Cape Horn, 600 feet high, as passed in the "Rimutaka."
page 7
Cheeseman, Miss Emma, Auckland.
  • New Zealand Flowers : Group of Scarlet Kowhais; Group of Yellow Kowhais.
Cooper, Thornhill, Christchurch.
  • Rock Temple, Elephanta.
  • Kutub Muiar.
Cousins, T. S., Christchurch.
  • On the Dart River, Otago.
  • In the North Branch of the Otira River.
  • *Ancient rock paintings.
*Cumming, Miss C. F. Gordon.
  • Sketches in the North Isle, New Zealand.
  • (The figures which follow each sketch refer to the pages in the work, "At Home in Fiji," W. Blackwood and Sons.)
  • The Village of Ohinemutu, among the boiling springs on the brink of Lake Rotorua, "the Blue Lake," looking towards Mokoia, Hinemoa's Isle. This is the site of the new city which will become the sanatorium of the southern hemisphere. (280 to 284.)
  • Sulphur and Silica Boiling Springs at Whakarewarewa, looking towards Lake Rotorua and Ohinemutu. (288 to 290.)
  • Lake Tarawera, showing the spot were we embark in Maori canoes, on our way to Lake Rotomahana, "the Hot Lake," where the White Terraces are. (293 to 294.)
  • The White Silica Terraces, formed by the deposit of a geyser on the summit. From the Lake Rotomahana. (294 to 298.)
  • Part of the White Terraces, showing the delicious natural baths of varying depths, from ankle deep to eight or ten feet. Those near the lake are comparatively cool, while those near the summit are boiling. (294 to 298.)
  • Part of the White Terraces. The vivid blue is a chemical peculiarity of the water, and is not due to any reflection of the sky. (294 to 298.)
  • Part of the White Terraces.—A Study in Grey. (294 to 298.)
  • The White Silica Terraces. (294 to 298.)
  • The White Silica Terraces. (294 to 298.)page 8
  • A general view of Lake Rotomahana, taken from above the geyser, which forms the Pink (or rather Salmon-coloured) Terraces. Just beyond these lies a Sulphur Volcano which discolours the water near it on the further side of the lake, like the White Terraces; and each column of steam represents some boiling spring of varied chemical properties. Just behind my tent (on the further shore) lie pools of boiling mud, and many miniature mud volcanoes (302 to 303.)
  • The Sulphur Volcano.
  • The little Mud Volcanoes, and the Devil's Caldron; from which a vast column of steam rises ceaselessly, with deafening roar. (299 to 300.)
  • Geyser, forming a small boiling lake of vivid blue-green, with waves breaking in white foam. A roaring column of steam rises from the near rock, which is traversed by innumerable sulphur tubes. (298 to 300.)
  • A dangerous Pathway between two geysers, on the way to the White Terraces. Lake Rotomahana. (298.)
  • My Tent and the Maori's Hut, on the shore of Lake Rotomahana. (291, 301.)
  • Burial-ground on the site of an old Maori Pah, at the village of Ohinemutu, Lake Rotorua. (282, 306.)
  • Tree Ferns, New Zealand. (276.)
  • Swamp Vegetation, New Zealand. Tree Ferns. Areca Palms. Ti Tree. (Dracæna) (here called Cabbage Palm) In the foreground are Bull-rushes and Phormium tanax, or New Zealand Flax. (270.)
  • The Burial-ground at Tauranga, where the British soldiers were laid who fell at the storming of the Gate Pah in the war with the Maoris. Masses of rank scarlet and scented geraniums.
  • Sir George Grey's Home on the Island of Kawau. The tree in the foreground is the Pohutakawa or "Brine Sprinkled." The settlers call it the Christmas-tree, because in December it is one sheet of scarlet blossom which in falling makes the ground or water beneath it seem blood-red. The lower boughs, dipping into the sea, are encrusted with good small oysters. (264.)
page 9
*Cumming, Miss C. F. Gordon.
  • The Island of Kawau, looking to the mainland of Auckland.
  • Study of Agaves, Isle Kawau.
  • A bank of New Zealand Flax. (Phormium tenax.) Its leaves are so strong that shreds of them are used as rope. (270.)
  • Government House, Auckland, looking to the North 'Shore with its volcanic hills, and to the dormant Crater of Rangitoto in the distance. (261 to 263.)
  • The Cemetery at Auckland, looking towards Rangitoto, a volcanic mountain, now dormant. (261 to 263.)
  • Study of an old Pohutakawa "Brine-spinkled" Tree, overhanging an arm of the sea (Island of Kawau, New Zealand).
  • The North Harbour, Isle of Kawau, looking to the Great Barrier.
Elliott, George H., Christchurch.
  • Holmes Bay, Banks Peninsula.
  • Old Mill, near Christchurch.
  • Phormium tenax, Christchurch.
  • Gully, Banks Peninsula.
  • On the Upper Heathcote, near Christchurch.
  • One of the Early Mansions of Canterbury, erected 1852.
Fereday, Richard W.
  • Mount Somers, from Taylor's Stream.
Flanagan, Fred. W., Wellington.
  • Pen-and-ink Drawing: The Lord's Prayer, in fifteen languages.
Grant, Thos. N., Wellington.
  • Pen-and-ink Drawing: Lettered Table.
  • Illuminated Quotation.
Gully, John, Nelson.
  • North West Gale, South Beach, Kaikoura.
  • Kaikoura Mountains.
  • (Both exhibited by His Lordship the Bishop of Nelson.)page 10
  • Blind Bay.
  • Wairau Valley.
  • (Both exhibited by F. Larkworthy, Esq.)
  • Entrance to Milford Sound.
  • Camping Ground, Lake Wakatipu, Evening.
  • Harvesting, Waimea, Nelson.
  • Western Coast of Tasman Bay.
  • (Exhibited by the City of Nelson.)
*Harris, Miss E. C., Nelson.
  • Screen, painted with New Zealand Flowers.
Hetley, Mrs. G. B., Auckland.
  • New Zealand Flowers, eight pictures.
Hodgkins, Wm. M., Dunedin.
  • The Southern Alps of New Zealand.
Jervois, His Excellency Sir William Drummond, G.C.M.G., C.B., Wellington.
  • Lake Rotomahana.
*Laishley, Rev. Richard, Thames.
  • Four Pencil Drawings of Maori Heads.
Lloyd, Henry G., Dunedin.
  • Milford Sound, Evening.
  • Mount Cook, West Coast.
  • Otira Gorge (in Rata bloom), Hokitika Road.
  • Port Chalmers, Moonlight.
  • Forty Sketches from Nature.
McCardell, James Francis, Christchurch.
  • Illuminated Musical Calendar.
*Maxwell, Mrs. E. B., Wellington.
  • Flowers, painted on satin for table borders.
*Merritt, Charles, Onehunga.
  • Maori Feast, held at Remuera, 11th of May, 1844.
  • (Exhibited by W. Brown, Esq., 19, Campden Hill Road.)
page 11
Moreton, Samuel, Invercargill.
  • Double Cone in the Remarkable Mountains—Morning, from Ben Lomond.
  • Mount Earnslaw, from Head of Lake Wakatipu.
  • Mitre Peak, Milford Sound.
  • Spurs of Mount Cook : Evening, from the Mile Track, Westland.
  • Walter Peak : Evening, Lake Wakatipu.
  • (Exhibited by Moreton Picture Co., Invercargill.)
Outhwaite, Miss Isa, Auckland.
  • Scenes in the Island of Kawau : Residence of Sir George Grey.
  • Pen-and-ink Etchings : Vignettes of New Zealand Scenery.
  • *One pair of Painted Shells.
Palmer, Robert G., Foxton, Manawatu.
  • Horowhenua Lake: Sunrise.
Pownall, Robert W., Wanganui.
  • Mount Egmont, from Nolan's Stockade, a Relic of the Old War.
  • Mount Ruapehu at Sunset.
  • A quantity of Water-Colour Vignettes of New Zealand Foliage and Scenery.
Richmond, J. C., Nelson.
  • The Takaka Valley.
Ridings, Kate, Auckland.
  • New Zealand Flowers.
  • (Exhibited by Miss Duthie.)
Robertson, G. S., Wanganui.
  • New Zealand Sketches.
Scott, John H., Dunedin.
  • Boulders on the Beach, Moeraki.
Stoddart, Margaret O., Christchurch.
  • Paintings of New Zealand Flowers:
  • Mountain Daisies.
  • In the Bush.page 12
  • Yellow Kowhai.
  • Native Clematis.
  • Native Coltsfoot.
Stuart, Helen, Auckland.
  • Eight Maori Portraits.
Symons, John, Auckland.
  • Pirongia: a Mountain in the Waikato District.
  • Foul Weather: a Cornish Fishing Boat running for Shelter.
Tizard, Mrs. Edward F., Thames.
  • Pictures of Native Flowers.
*Tripp, Harriet L. M.
  • Painting in Water-Colours, on Satin.
  • Two Cushions.
  • Two Bracket Drapes.
  • One Fan.
*White, Louisa, Auckland.
  • New Zealand Birds on Maori Mats.
Wimperis, Miss J., Port Chalmers.
  • Mount Alta and the Aspiring Range, from Wanaka East.
  • Dunedin from the Cliffs.
  • A Winter Morning : Lagoon, Lake Wakatipu.
  • The Edge of the Bush.

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