226 Mr. F. M'Coy on the Fossil Botany and Zoology 



XXI. — On the Fossil Botany and Zoology of the Rocks associated 

 with the Coal of Australia. By Frederick M'Coy, M.G.S. 

 & N.H.S.D. &c. 



[Continued from p. 157.] 

 [With nine Plates.] 



ZOOPHYTA. 



Stenopora crinita (Lonsd.). 



Very abundant, forming globose masses five inches in diameter, 

 with a mammillated surface like that of the Ceriopora verrucosa 

 (Gold.) . In the sandstone of Wollongong, N. S.Wales ; also in the 

 sandstone of Darlington ; more rare in calcareous beds at Black 

 Head, N. S. Wales. 



Stenopora ovata (Lonsd.). 

 Common in Darlington sandstone, N. S. Wales. 



Stenopora Tasmaniensis (Lonsd.). 

 Not uncommon in the sandstone of Darlington, N. S. Wales. 



Fenestella ampla (Lonsd.). 



Common in the sandstones of Muree, Bell's Creek, and Lo- 

 der's Creek, N. S. Wales. 



Fenestella fossula (Lonsd.) . 

 Common in the sandstone of Muree, N. S. Wales. 



Fenestella internata (Lonsd.). 

 Common in the sandstone of Bell's Creek and Darlington, 

 N. S. Wales. 



Fenestella undulata (Phil.). 



Rare in the shale of Dunvegan, N. S. Wales. 



Fenestella. 

 Two species closely resembling the F. antiqua (Lonsd.) (the 

 Devonian variety) and the F. plebeia (M'Coy) of the British carb. 

 slate, but not determinable with certainty from their state of pre- 

 servation : common in the shale of Korinda, N. S. Wales. 



Glauconome. 

 A species most allied to the G. pluma (Phil.) of the British 

 carboniferous rocks, and perhaps identical with it, but not in 

 sufficiently good preservation to determine. Common in the 

 shale of Dunvegan, N. S. Wales. 



