104 FOSSIL FLORA OF EASTERN AUSTRALIA AND TASMANIA, 
were represented in the above collections; others were already — 
described before by other authors, and it will, I think, be the best 
to discuss at first the distribution of the plants according to the 
mentioned provinces (beginning from north), from which also the 
classification of the strata will best be seen, and then to give some 
notes on the flora in systematic order. 
Although these notes will at the same time also correct several 
of the misprints which unavoidably occurred in my above work, 
I yet think it necessary to here draw attention to one especially 
since it must appear misleading. 
In the second list given at my first paper on the Australian 
Flora (1878), on pages 124, 125, the last colut containing the 
— of the Australian formations, i is totally misprinted, as the 
tried to correct this list, but after further information 
from Mr. C. 8, Wil ilkinson, the correlation will have to ies 
slightly yet. 
L—QUEENSLAND. 
Literature—Daintree: “ Geology of Queensland” Bo 7 
Geol. Soc. London, 1873). The plants are described by a : 
Carruthers. We find them again in Mr. R. pbs 
—— cecal. 
and re (which app Australe, Carr. Amongst following | 
plants which I had before me there were the fo rhe 
true Teniopteris Daintreei, M‘Coy 
Presl., and an Otozamites (comp. Mandeslohi She 
species are from the Talgai Diggings, and the pe 
new for Australia. with some 
These beds are, as we shall see further on, equivalent 
beds in New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania 
2. Paleozoic coal-beds, with plants and mer ote Gms A 
are found more in the northern po 
