73 ON THE TERTIARY DEPOSITS OF AUSTRALIA. 
Tasmania, but n hat has exactly the same shape. wo e 
well to compa avescens. Itisa new but allied rt 
d has also a little resemblance to ag W. Garibaldiana, altho 
—T. Davidson. 
‘= “The « commonest st Brahiopod i in en date aia o the ‘Marry 
cliffs.”"—Prof. Tat 
No. 2. Tiny of preceding, T. Davidson. Professor M‘Coy 
did not recognize it with certainty. Professor Tate meri it may 
be a Terebratulina common to Aldinga and Table Ca 
No. 3. Waldheimia Sern , M‘Coy, MS.: “I a. t+ know 
this species ge a broad depression on the smaller aie lt 
seems to me e quite new.’’—Davidson. 
: Rrcectale: gambierensis. Ether. epee Nat. Hist. 1875. “A 
biplicated species approaching to ‘the Italian tertiary T. pede- 
montane, but still distinct, being more si rly oval. It is 
however, very difficult to distinguish the numerous closely allied 
biplicated Lerebratule from the Jurassic, .. Oreta aceous, and Ter- 
tiary periods. It is singular that, ee biplicated species of 
Terebratule are so abundant in the Jurassic, Cretaceous, and 
ry periods, that hitherto on a single species so construct 
has been found alive or in the recent conditions.”—T. Davidson. 
“Common at Aldin aaa variable species, Soa 
oe biplications. Professor Tate. 
No. 4. Lerebratula bstrenndegs; n.s. A small, rp i orbicular | 
Fo 
algae with very conspicuous concentric lines ‘of er wth. ra- 
name this fossil privasanally of 
hick Mr. Davidson says, “This is another of those undecided 
forms that resemble many things described as distinct species. 
It has some apg nee to T. vitrea or to L.0 ps onlaie Sequenza. 
ik 
would not to assign it positively to any of the species, 
sing = I would not assign to it any very distinguishable fea- 
t aos should publish a. description and payee 0 
, Tevebratats Tateana,n.s. Small, smooth, ance ribs 
or ‘ae closely allied to 7. compte (Sow.) Beak somewhat i 
duced. The Pha sent to Mr. Davidson too small o 
perfect for determination, 
ee oe i ee eee eee 
