394 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION C. 
T. Carruthersi, Etheridge, R., Jun. Geol. and Pal., Q’land, 1892, 
p. 374. 
Sp. Char.— Frond simple (?), broad linear, costa somewhat 
thick, veins leaving it at an acute angle, then passing out at right 
angles to the margin, once or twice dichotomously divided.”—Ten.- 
Woods. 
Mr. Etheridge remarks that Carruthers? is a larger plant than the 
Australian variety of A. spathulatwm—Daintreet. ‘The general 
form is different. The veins, instead of leaving the midrib direct 
at right angles, as in the case of the species named, pass from it 
at first obliquely and then assume a similar course to the former.” 
This species was first described as 7. Daintreei by Carruthers, 
but the difference between the two forms was pointed out by 
McCoy.* 
This species has been found in Queensland, New South Wales, 
Tasmania, and South Africa. 
Teeniopteris (Angiopteridium), Etheridgei, Shirley. 
Add: Foss. Elor; Qiland) 1897, py 27, 0.95 £41: 
Sp. Char.— Frond four to six inches ; oblong—lanceolate, nar- 
rowing towards the base; apex?; midrib less stout than in other 
Queensland species, considering the width of the frond ; veins fine 
and very numerous, varying considerably in the angle which they 
make with the mid-vein, but usually arising at an oblique angle, 
then meeting the margin at right angles ; furcation of veins may 
be sparing or moderately frequent, the fork is generally near the 
midrib.” —Shirley. 
Mr. Shirley remarks that this is probably the species figured by 
Etheridge as Zeniopteris, sp. ind.f; but a comparison of the 
figures hardly bears this out, Etheridge’s figures differing from 
Shirley’s in the less acute angle at which the veins spring from 
the midrib, more elongate leaf, much more prominent midrib, 
and more particularly in the fact that in the Mt. Esk specimen 
the furcation of the veins is very marked and persistent, whilst in 
T. Etheridgei, Shirley, this character only obtains very rarely, as 
shown by the Author’s figure. In view of these facts, I must 
consider Mr. Etheridge’s specimen to belong to another species. t 
Teeniopteris (Angiopteridium) Tenison Woodsi, th. fil. 
A. ensis, Ten. Woods [non Oldham and Morris], Procs. Linn. 
Soc. N. S. Wales, 1883, viii, p. 119. 
A. ensis, Feistmantel, Sitz. K. B. Gesell. Wissens. Math. 
Naturw. Cl., 1888, p. 631. 
* Geol. Survey Vict., 1875, Dec. 2, p. 16. 
+ Geol. Pal, Q’land., 1892, p. 374, t. 16, f. 4. 
t Vide p. 
