932 PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
that they were not obtained from the parent rock. It is most pro- 
bable that they were found either in a boulder- or drift-deposit, or, 
like those of Mr. Shenton, in the bed of some dry creek or river. 
This opinion is strengthened by the fact that the surfaces of many 
of them must have been exposed, as they are still covered with 
recent lichens. 
General List of Organie Remains from Western Austraha. 
Plantee. Cypricardia, sp. 
Cliona (?). Gresslya donaciformis, 4g. 
Cristellaria cultrata, Monéf. Tsocardia, sp. 
Hehini (spines). Myacites liassianus, Quenst. 
Serpulee. —— Sanfordii, Moore. 
Hntomostraca, sp. ——, two sp. 
Polyzoa, sp. Pholadomya oyulum, Aq. 
Rhynchonella variabilis, Schloth. Teredo australis, Moore. 
Avicula Minsteri, Goldf. ancredia, sp. 
echinata, Sow: Trigonia Moore, Lycett. 
inequivalvis, Sow. Unicardium, sp. 
Lima proboscidea, Sow. —— (?), sp. 
punctata, Sow. Amberleya, sp. 
——- duplicata, Sow. Cerithium, sp. 
, 8p. Eulima (?), sp. 
Lima, sp. Phasianella, sp. 
Ostrea Marshii, Sow. ‘frochus, sp. 
, two sp. Turbo levigatus, Sow. 
Plicatula, sp. ——, sp. 
Pecten cinctus, Sow. Rissoina australis, Moore. 
calyus, Miinst. Ammonites aalensis,var.Moorei, Lycett. 
—— Greenoughiensis, Moore. 
Astarte Cliftoni, JZoore. 
apicalis, Moore. 
radians, Rein. 
Brocchii, Sow. 
macrocephalus, Sehloth. 
, two sp. —— Walcottii, Sow. 
Cardium, sp. , 8p: 
Cucullea oblonga, Sow. Nautilus semistriatus, D’ Orb. 
——, three sp. Belemnites canaliculatus, Schloth. 
QUEENSLAND Musozorc Fossizs. 
The next series of organic remains to which I shall refer are, 
from the variety they present, of considerable interest. They have 
all been forwarded to me by the Rey. W. B. Clarke, F.G.S., of St. 
Leonard’s, New South Wales. They would have been described 
some time since but for the difficulty attending the determination 
of their precise geological age, and my desire to be furnished with 
additional specimens, and especially with samples of any clays or 
marls with which they might have been associated, for minute ex- 
amination. Long droughts, however, and other unforeseen circum- 
stances have prevented their reaching England before. 
Although a few specimens have been added by the Rev. W. B. 
Clarke, the series I have to notice is the same that was placed in 
the hands of Professor M‘Coy for determination by his Excellency 
Sir Henry Barkly, when Governor of Victoria. [They were included 
in a list (nos. 1-50) published in ‘ Recent Geological Discoveries in 
Australia,’ by the Rey. W. B. Clarke, p. 50. ] 
Professor M‘Coy remarks on the interest attaching to this series 
