AUSTRALIAN TERTIARY POLYZOA. 141 
Kirchenpaur. The best known of the Australian tertiary aoe 
tan this genus, H. Gambierensis, Busk, is one of the ra: 
or 
L HorNERA GAMBIERENSIS. Busk. Quart. Jour. Geol. 
Soe. ., 1860, xvi, p. Bs * Woods, Trans. R. Soc. Vict., 
figured by Capt. 
Sturt as pa disticha (see ante), is ‘probably ee 
tical with that given by Woods as H. Gambierensis, 
nate sti I think it has more the appearance of an 
Mt. Gambi 
: ; k. Quart ; 
xvi, p. 261; Woods, Trans. R. Soc. Vict., 1865, vi, p. 
5, pl. 1, f. 92 Mt. Gambier limestone, 8. A. 
Genus IpMonEa. Lamouroux, 1821." 
Obs. ae Pee have been obtained from the Mount Gam- 
bier limesto 
e: rat LteunaTa.—Busk. (MS.) Quart. Jour. Geol. 
Soe., 1860; xvi, p. 261, Stoliczka, Pal. Neu Sceland, 
1865, p. 114. 
2. 1. MILNEANA 
’ This is a livin g species on the coast of Tierra del Fuego, 
Patagonia, and other places. 
Genus Pustunopora. De Blainvitle, 1830.* 
Genus Entatornora. Lamouroux, 1821. 
Obs. Prof. Busk observes that perhaps the more correct 
generic term for polyzoa of this description is the second of the 
foregoing oS which has been adopted by Dr. Stoliczka in his 
description of t i Bay fossils. 
1. Pospoxovons pistans. Busk. Quar. Jour. Geol. Soc., 
xvi, p. 261. Mount Gambier Hapdune. Dr. 
Stolicsks remarks that this species may pos sibly be 
identical with his Entalophora Hasstiana 
2. P. unevtata. Woods. Mount Seiten * 
3. P. corrveata. Woods. Mount Gambier.* 
Genus Tusurtpora. Hagen. 
1. T. Gawererensts. Mount Gambier.* 
gin cree Méthodique des daar de lOrdre des Polypiers, oe Suppl. 
* Dictionnai Naturelles, 1830, p. 382. 
* Pal. N. 
* Journal Roy. Sola a Wales, 1876, vol. x, p. 150. 
P- 
