Fossil Fauna, Table Cape Beds, Tasmania. 131 



F. maccoyit, R. M. Johnston, P.R.S.Tas., 1884, p. 199, and 

 Geo. Tas., 1888, p. 235, pi. xxxi., figs. 1-1^. 

 P. laticostafus, Tate, Lam. I., 1886. p. 137. 

 F. maccoyii, Tate, loc. cit. 



105. Cucullsea copioensis, McCoy. 



C. corioensis, McCoy, Prod. Pal. Vic, Dec. III., 1876, p. 32, 

 pi. xxvii., figs. 3-5^. 



C. corioenus, Tate, Lam. I., 1886, p. 144. 



C. coriensis, R. M. Johnston, Geo. Tas., 1888, p. 235, pi. xxix., 

 figs. 4, 4<7. 



106. Trigonia semiundulata, McCoy. 



T. semiundulata, McCoy, Geo. Mag., vol. iii., p. 481, and 

 Prod. Pal. Vic, Dec. IL, 1875, p. 22, pi. xix., fig.s. 4, 5. 



T. semiundulata, Tate, Lam. I., 1886, p. 145. 



T. semiundulata, R. M. Johnston, Geo. Tas., 1888, p. 235, 

 pi. xxix., fig. 5. 



107. Crassatella oblonga, T. Woods. 



C. oblonga, T. Woods, P.R.S.Tas., 1875, p. 25, pi. ii., fig. 11. 



C. oblonga, R. M. Johnston, Geo. Tas., p. 234, pi. xxix., 

 figs. 1, \a. 



Observations. — This species is also recorded by Professor Tate 

 as occurring in the miocene beds at Muddy Creek, Victoria, and 

 in the oyster beds of the North-west Bend, River Murray. My 

 examination of the Table Cape specimens enables me, however, 

 to assert positively that the Muddy Creek shells are very distinct 

 indeed, and the differences are such that to my mind they 

 necesitate the description and renaming of the Victorian species, 

 which I hope to undertake in my next palasontological paper. 



108. Crassatella aphrodina, T. Woods. 



C. aphrodina, T. Woods, P.R.S.Tas, 1875, p. 24, pi. iii., fig. 12. 



C. aphrodina, Tate, Lam. I., 1886, p. 147. 



C. aphrodina, R. M. Johnston, Geo. Tas., p. 234, pi. xxix., 

 fig. 2. 



Observations. — There is only one specimen among tlie Crassa- 

 tellas before me which seems to correspond with the figures and 



k2 



