218 



REPORT — 1884. 



Professor G. Sequenza. 

 1879-80. ' Bryozoa,' in his work entitled ' liC forniazioni terziarie nelle provincia 

 (li Ileggio.' Ten of the species described as new by the Professor 

 critically revised, and the new names are replaced by old and well- 

 known forms, by Rev. T. Ilincks. 'Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist.' April 1884. 



In this series of papers Mr. Waters not only refers his species to recent 

 types, but identifies some of the Bay of Naples Polyzoa as recurrent 

 species which date back to Miocene and Eocene times, and some few to 

 the Chalk. This is a valuable contribution to the history not only of 

 recent but of Fossil Tertiary species. 



1880. On the terms ' IJryozoa ' and ' Polyzoa.' ' Ann. M ig. Nat. Hist.' Jan. 1880. 

 1879? On the occuTence of Recent Heteropora. ' Journ. Soy. Micr. See' Paper 



read May 1879. 



In this paper Mr. Waters makes .some reference to the zoological position 

 of Heteropora, and refers D'Orbigny's Plethopora cervicornis, D'Orb., to 

 Heteropora. 



1881. On Fossil Cheilostomatous Pryozoa from South-West Victoria, Australia, 



Plates xiv,, xviii. 'Quart. .lour. Geol. Soc' vol. xxxvii. p. i?09. 



In this paper Mr. Waters describes seventy-two species or varieties of 

 Polyzoa, many of which are new. As the whole of the species described 

 may be found included in the lists in the first part of the present Report, 

 it will not be considered as any slight to the author in only mentioning the 

 titles now. 



1882. On Fossil Cheil. Pry. from Mount Gambler, South Australia, ' Quart. Jour. 



Geol. Soc' vol. xxxviii. p. 257, plates vii. to ix. 

 „ On Cheilostomatous Pryozoa from Pairnsdale (Gippsland), ' Quart. Jour. 

 Geol. Soc' ibid. p. .■)02. 

 18815. Fossil Cheilostomatous Pryozoa from Jiuddy Creek, Victoria, &c., ' Quart. 

 Jour. Geol. Soc' vol. xxxix. p. 12;{, pi. xii. 



In this paper Mr. Waters gives diagrams of the ' globolus ' of CatoiiceUa, 

 with a new nomenclature of the parts of the zoircia of species — a valuable 

 addition to structural knowledge of these peculiar forms, and will help 

 in the placement of the group. It is only I'ecently that Fossil Gatenicella 

 has been discovered. 



11. AVatts. 

 186i'3. On Fossil Polyzoa. ' Trans. Roy. Soc. of Victoria,' vol. vi. pp. 82-84. 



C. S. WILKIS.SON, F.G.S. 



18C4. Report on the Cape Otway District. Pp. 21-28. 



Reports of the Director of the Geological Survey of Victoria, containing 

 references to Polyzoa. As the reports contain very meagre references to 

 fossil Polyzoa, it seems to be useless to multiply names of papers, &c. 

 Mr. Robert Etheridge's (jun.) ' Synopsis,' referred to under his name, con- 

 tains ample references to, I believe, every important paper, including and 

 in addition to the Australian papers already given. 



Rev. J. E. Tenison Woods. 



1859. Remarks on a Tertiary Deposit in South Australia. 'Trans. Phil. Institute, 



Victoria,' vol. iii. 

 ISfiO. On the Tertiary Deposits of Portland Pay, Victoria. Oj). fit. vol. iv. plat« ii. 

 pp. 169-172. In both tneso papers the author refers to Polyzoa. 

 „ On Some Tertiary Rocks in the Colony of S. Australia. 'Quart. Jour. Geol. 

 Soc' London, vol. xvi. pp. 25;J-2G1. As an appendix to this work Mr. 

 George Pusk furnished a list of Fossil Polyzoa ; but as there were no 

 descriptions, and as the names were in l^IS., but very few have been 

 retained by ?Ir. Wati^rs. 



