DEPARTMEJ^T OF GEOLOGY. 139 



A collection of over one thousand Tertiary Mollusca from 

 Australia, Tasmania »Szic , containing over two hundred and 

 seventy-eight species. 



Two Phylloceras Jietero2Dhylluin from the Lias, and two 

 other Ammonites from Stonesfield. 



One Cephalopod, four hundred and seventy-six Gasteropoda, 

 and four hundred and twenty-two Lamellibranchiata, from 

 the Cretaceous and Jurassic formations of Mount Lebanon. 



Six hundred and forty-two Cephalopoda, three hundred 

 and twenty-five Lamellibranchiata, from the Oolite, Lias, and 

 Rhsetic beds of Worcestershire, Gloucestershire, &c. 



A specimen oi'Acantltoteuthis from the Lithographic Stone, 

 Solenhofen, Bavaria ; sixty Ammonites and six: other Mol- 

 lusca, from the Upper Devonian, Petschora Land, and from 

 the Carboniferous, Miatschkova, Kussia. 



Three hundred and thirty- three Ammonites, one hundred 

 and eighty Gasteropods, one hundred and tw^enty-five 

 Hippurites, and five hundred and fifty-seven other Lamelli- 

 branchiata, from the Senonian, Turonian, and Neocomian 

 strata of Provence ; also Bathonian, Lias, and Muschelkalk, 

 Department Var. 



(6.) Brachiopoda. — -Six hundred and eighty-eight Brachio- 

 poda, from the Cambrian, Ordovician, Devonian, of New 

 York, Indiana, and Illinois, &c. 



Forty-three Brachiopoda from the Tertiary Limestone of 

 Malta, and one Jurassic Brachiopod from Mount Lebanon, 

 Syria. 



Twenty-five Brachiopoda from the Oolite. Lias, and Rh^tic 

 beds of Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. 



Two hundred and eighty-nine Brachiopoda from the 

 Miocene, Senonian, Turonian, Neocomian formations of Pro- 

 vence ; and also from the Bathonian, Lias, and Muschelkalk, 

 Department Var. 



Three hundred and ninety Brachiopoda from the Carboni- 

 ferous formation, Miatschkova, Russia, and from the Upper 

 Devonian, Petschora Land, and the Governments of Ural and 

 Woronesch. 



(c) Bryozoa. — Two hundred and eighty-eight specimens of 

 Bryozoa, from the Oolitic, Liassic, and Rhsetic beds of Wor- 

 cestershire and Gloucestershire. 



(d) Annelida. — One hundred and ninety-seven specimens 

 of Annelida, from the Oolite, Lias, and Rhsetic formations 

 in Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. 



(e) Crustacea and Insecta. — Thirty -five Crustacea from 

 the Tertiary Limestone of Malta. 



A specimen of Hoploparia gammaroides, and one of 

 Xanthilites Boiuerhankii, from, the London Clay; also Phacdps 

 limularius from the Niagara Beds, Ontario. 



0.125. One 



