Fossil Fail Nil, Tabic Cape Beds, Tasmania. 141 



certaing what amount of reliance is to be placed on McCoy's 

 determination." 



In the National Museum, Melbourne, there are six specimens 

 labelled Corbula sulcata., Lam., from the west coast of Africa, 

 which are most likely to be the specimens above mentioned by 

 Sir F. McCoy. Through the kindness of Mr. W. Kershaw, of 

 the Museum, I have been enabled to examine these specimens 

 closely and compare them critically with actual examples of our 

 fossil species, and I have no hesitation in expressing that in my 

 opinion our common and widely ranging fossil is specifically 

 distinct from C. sulcata, Lara., and therefoi'e, as far as the 

 present investigation goes, C. ephamilla, Tate, should stand for 

 our fossil. 



130. Panopsea agnewi, T. Woods. 



Lyofisia aguewi, T. Woods, P.R.S.Tas., 1875, p. 25, fig. 13. 

 Panopcea agnetvi, Tate, Lam. II., 1887, p. 179. 



131. Solecuptus legrandi, T. Woods. 



S. legrandi, T. Woods, P.R.S.Tas., 1875, p. 25, fig.. U. 



S. legrandi., Tate, Lam. II., 1887, p. 181, pi. xvii., fig. 15. 



6". legrandi, R. M. Johnston, Geo. Tas., p. 233, pi. xxxii., 



fig. 18. 



BRACHIOPODA. 



132. Waldheimia grandis, T. Woods. 



W. grandis, T. Woods, Trans. Phil. Soc. S.A., 1865, pi. ii., 

 fig. 1. 



W. ganibieretisis, R. Etheridge, jun., A.M.N.H., 1876, vol. 

 xvii., p. 19, pi. ii., fig. 4. 



JV.grandis, Tate, Trans. Phil. Soc. S.A., 1880, p. 13, pi. xi., 

 figs. 3 and 4. 



133. Waldheimia garibaidiana, Davidson. 



Terebratula, sp., Sturt, Two Expeditions in S.A., vol. ii., 

 pi. iii., fig. 15, 1834. 



Terehratula conipta, T. AVoods (non Sowerby), Geo. Obs. in 

 S.A., p. 74, wdct., 1862. 



