Fossils collected at Wollumbilla. 45 



4. Monotis and Pectens, resembling Liassic species, and an apparently new 



genus of Lamellibranchiate Bivalve (same as 31—33.) 



5. Lingula and Pectens, resembling Liassic species, and Dentalium lik e 



several Mesozoic and Cainozoic forms. 



6. Obscure internal cast of Myacites or Mceonia (same as 30.) 



7. New species of Avicula of the section Meleagrina. 



8. Same as 7. 

 9. 



10. Lamelliferous coral, generic characters not visible. 



11. Lima, most nearly resembling Liassic species (same as 42), with large 



Serpulas (same as 1). 



12. Various casts of apparently new Turbo and Natica. 



13. Brachiopoda under this number have a Paheozoic aspect, but are not 



with certainty referable to any know species. 



14. Rhynchonellce, resembling Oolitic species. 



15. Large new Monotis, resembling Saliferian species. 



16. Pecten, resembling Lias and Muschalkalk species. 



17. Monotis, like Saliferean and Lias species. 



18. Large Monotis (same as 20), resembling Liassic and Saliferian species. 



19. Pecten, resembling Liassic species. 

 20 and 21. Monotis, (same as 18.) 



22. Large Serpulee, (same as 1.) 



23. Myaphoria, a typical new species of the genus Myaphoria, so abundant 



in the Muschelkalk. 



24. Myaphoria, (same as 23.) 



25. 27, 28. ? Eurydesma or Astartila, imperfect casts resembling Eurydesma 



Elliptica. These three specimens are marked Fitzroy Downs, and 

 are obviously of distinct age from the others. 

 26. 



29. Myaphoria (same as 23 and 24.) 



30. Same as 6. 



31. (1) Maeonia or Astartila, imperfect cast. (2) external cast (same as 32). 



(3) new genus (same as 4.) 



32. Lamellibranchiate Bivalve, between Modiola and Pachydomus in cha- 



racter, agreeing in most of the characters with the former, but 

 having a very thick shell. 



33. Panopoza ? 



34. ? Turbo. 



35. Indeterminate section of Lamellibranchiate shell. 

 36. 



37. Avicula and Monotis, resembling liassic species. 



38. ? Small Orthoceras (N".B. Von Hauer has described Mesozoic Ortho- 



cetites ; but the genus is doubtful.) 



39. Belemnites, like lower Oolite forms, but not specifically determinable 



from the guard being broken. 



40. Fossil wood. 



41. Two minute specimens, mounted on glass, forwarded as fish teeth : 



but as such teeth, if belonging to fish in the Mesozoic rocks, would 

 belong to Ganoids, all of which have an immense profusion of bony 



