AUSTRALIAN TERTIARY POLYZOA. 181 - 
subject in 1865 than in any one year before or since, up to the 
eae time. We have, first, two papers by Mr. Woods, one in 
e Quarterly Journal, “ On some Tertiary Deposits in the Colony 
escri 
contains Mollu a Foshan, Oornla, and Risca The latter 
are less common tics at Mount Gam bier, ee fr ar te be of a 
mor ent facies. In the second of the going communi- 
’s previously named species, and refers to seven 
others. 
The same a of the Victorian Transactions contains a 
paper by Mr. H. Watts, “On Fossil Polyzoa,”’ in whic 
account is cuit of a deposit contaming Polyzoa 30 miles east of 
a 1, extending along the sea-coast for a distance of 
from 6 to 7 miles, a is from 30 to 40 feet thick. A portion 
of this Fsthlirn three or four pounds in weight yielded forty-six 
species of Polyzoa, but unfortunately no names are given. In 1865 
there was also published the report by my friend and former 
colieague, Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, F.G.S., “On the Cape Otway 
District,” attached to Mr. Selwyn’ 8 Geological —- moe for 
1864-65. He candies the oceurrence of Cellepora Gambierensis, 
trian “ Novara Tixpedition,” which, although not directly 
connected with matters purely Aus tralian, yet must be taken 
i re in i i 
* 1865, vol. xxi, - 389~394. 
? Vol. vi, pp. 3-6, plate. 
3 
cnt of =e Director of the Geol. Survey of — for the ge — 
June, 1863 to Sept., 1864, with aren ndices. 1864-65, 
Report — Otway District, by C. 3. Wilkinson, pp- 7 31-88, mde si 
