178 



TERTIARY ROCKS OF AUSTRALASIA, 





TASMANIA. 



SOUTH 

 AUSTRALIA. 



TICTOKIA. 



NEW SOUTH 

 WALBS. 





Pal. 



Ne.o. 



Pal. 



Neo. 



Pal. 



Neo. 



Pal. 



Neo. 





- 





- 





- 









Oxyrhina trigonodon „ 





Mamwalia. 



Marmipialia. 









Nototlieriiim, ep. indet 





















Cetacea. 





Zeugolodon Hardwoodii Sanger. 













Carnivora. 













Tlie foregoing comparative tables contain upon the whole a fairly comprehensive list of the 

 Tertiary fossils described up to the present time. No doubt the number of species of Gasteropods 

 will he greatly expanded vifhen Professor Tate's examination of them are completed. It is not 

 expected, however, that the general character of the life of the period will be much afltected by 

 further additions, and the following summary will, therefore, be of some value to those who may 

 desire to enter upon comparative work. ' 



Sdmmary op Genera and Species ENUMER.i.TED in preceding Tables. 



Classes, §•<;. 



Tasmania. 



South 

 Australia. 



Victoria. 



N. S. Wales. 



Atistralia and Tasmania ■■ 





No. Species. 



115 



10 



16 



5 



9 

 16 

 63 



127 

 1 

 3 



4 

 373 





1 











40 

 24 

 23 



4 



54 



30 



157 



4 



1 



54 



2 



3 



1 



1 "" 26 ""' 



; 41 



21 



1 



10 



13 



122 



7 



4 

 66 



1 



6 



4 

 4 



1 



40 



1 



68 



26 



25 



25 



1 



6 



20 



7 



79 



3 



3 



77 



2 



4 



7 

 3 



1 



173 



Kluzopoda 



50 





63 



Eithinoilcrmatii 



39 



Annelida 



1 



Crnstacoa 



6 j 



Polyzoa 



65 



Hrucluojioda 



34 



I'cU'i'viioda 



243 



Sciqiluqiodii " 



8 



I'lcroinidii "* 



5 ■* 



(Instcroiioda 



197 



('i'lilu\lo\ioda " .... 



2 ' 



Visees 



8 



Maiimialia — 

 Marsupialia ... 



8 



Cotac.ea 



5 



Carnivora ] 



1 





397 



339 



41 



357 



908 

















