163 



57. E-etepora marsupiata, Sm. 



58. E-hyuchopora bispinosa, Johnst. 



59. Cellepora coronopus, Busk. 



60. " avicularis, Hincks. 



61. " costata, MacG. 



62. " divisa, sp. nov. 



63. " mamillata, Bicsk. 



64. " albirostris, Sm. 



65. " pertusa, Sm. 



QQ. " " t?«r. ligulata, ?2oy. 



67. " biradiata, sp. nov. 



68. " tridenticulata, Busk. 



69. " fossa, Haswell. 



70. '^ " ^ar. marsupiata, ;ioy. 



71. Lekytliopora bystrix, MacG-. 



72. Cupiilaria Cauariensis, Busk. 



73. Selenaria maculata, Busk. 



W. HowcHiN, -E'c?. 



jN'otes ox Some Mesozoic Plant -Eemains feom South Atjs- 

 TEALiA. By Henry AYoodward, LL.D., F.E.S., P.G-.S., 



&c., {Geologicccl Magazine, July, 1885.) 



Fossils teom Mount Babbage consist of plant remains 

 almost entirely converted into a pure quartzite, and include — 



(1) A fragment of a small stem considered to belong to the 



Cycadese and named Mantellict Babhagensis (PI. vii., 

 fig. 1-2). 



(2) And a badly preserved specimen of ClatJiraria or Buck- 



landia of tbe Cycadese, but which Mr. "VV. Carrutbers, 

 P.E.S., considers a fragment of silicified wood bored into 

 by Teredoes (PI. vii., fig. 6). 



Fossils from Cutaway Hill, Leigh Creek ; these consist 

 of impressions of strap-like leaves and slender stalks of some 

 vegetable on a block of quartzite, but do not afford sufficient 

 evidence for exact determination. 



Fossil from Mount Adams consists of a quartzite with an 

 impression of a palmate leaf (woodcut), suggestive of the leaf 

 of a Salishuria. 



The localities of tbe fossils are mapped as Mesozoic by the 

 Government Geologist, from whom the specimens were re- 

 vceived. 



E. Tate. 



