" CIJKIOSITT-SHOP BED " IX CA]^TERBTJRT, NEW ZEALAND. 551 



*Teochila neozelanica, Lesson, Yoy. ' Coquille,' Zool. ii. p. 395. 



T. maculata, Eeeve, Conch. Icon. f. 15. 



Eeported by Mr. M^Kay. This species is still living, and extends 

 through the Wanganui and Pareora systems ; and, according to 

 Mr. M*=Kay, is also found in the Cretaceo-Tertiary rock of Trelissic 

 Basin. 



Dentalittm giganteum, Hutton, Cat. Tertiary MoU. of N. Z. 1873, 

 p. 2. 



Reported by Mr. M*=Kay. Pound also in other places in the 

 Oamaru and Pareora systems. 



*Teeedo (?) Heaphyi, Zittel, Eeise der ' Novara,' Geol. ii. p. 45, 

 taf. xiv. f. 4. 



Cladopora directa, Hutton, Trans. N. Z. Inst. vol. ix. p. 597. 

 Also occurs in the Waihao greensands, and at other places in the 

 Oamuru and Pareora systems. 



*Panopjea orbita, Hutton. 



P. plicata, Hutton, Cat. Tertiary MoU. of N. Z. 1873, p. 17 (not 

 of Sowerby). 



Eeported by Mr. M^Kay. Found also at Eaglan, and in several 

 localities in the Pareora system. According to Mr. M'^Kay it occurs 

 in the Ppper Eocene and Cretaceo-Tertiary rocks in Trelissic Basin. 



Ltjcina dentata. Wood, Gen. Conch, p. 195, pi. 46. f. 7. 



Eeported by Mr. M^Kay. This species is still living, and extends 

 through the Wanganui, Pareora, and Oamaru systems. 



Mtsia globtjlaeis, Lamarck, Anim. sans Yert. vi. p. 231. 



Eeported by Mr. M^Kay. This species is stiU living, and has 

 not been found elsewhere in rocks older than the Wanganui system. 



Crassatella obesa, Adams, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1852, p. 90. 



C. Trailli, Hutton, Cat. Tertiary MoU. of N. Z. p. 24. 



This species is stiU living, but has only been found in rocks 

 belonging to the Pareora system. 



*CircuLL^A alta, *Sow. in Darwin's Geol. Obs. in S. America, 

 p. 2b2. 



Found also at Kakanui and Eaglan, and in many places in the 

 Pareora system. 



*Pecten WiLLTAirsoNi, Zittcl, Eeise der ' Novara,' Geol. ii. p. 50, 

 pi. ix. f. 11. 



Pound also in the Weka-pass stone, at Aotea, Eaglan, and on the 

 coast south of Port Waikato. This may be the P. gemmidatus, 

 Keeve, mentioned by Mr. M'^Kay. 



