FOSSIL FLORA OF EASTERN AUSTRALIA AND TASMANIA, 105 
—_ the following genera are mentioned—Glossopteris, 
Schizopteris, and Pecopteris. (See Carruthers in Daintree, l.c.) 
These beds are presumably equivalent with the lower coal-beds 
in New South Wales. There were no specimens from here at my 
disposal. 
8. Devonian, on Mt. Wyatt, Broken River, Canoona River. Mr. 
W. Carruthers described from these beds a lepidodendroid 
IL—NEW SOUTH WALES. 
the numerous papers and works dealing with the geology 
and palzontology of this province, I mention the follo — 
Strzelecki: Physical description of N. 8. Wales and Van 
Diemen’s Land, 1845, with plates. (Fossil Flora described 
by Prof. Morris. 
M‘Coy: On the ‘Fosail Botany and Zoology of the Rocks 
associated with the Coal in Australia. In Ann. and 
Mag. Nat. Hist.; 1847, vol. xx. 1st ser., with plates. 
Dana: United States Exploring Expedition, "Geology, 1849. 
With plates. 
Wilkinson, ©. S.: Mines and Mineral Statistics, &., 1875, 
p. 127, et seg. 
Clarke, W. B. , especially: Remarks on the Sedimentary 
hia mat of N.S. Wales. 4th pope 1878, Besides 
Feistmantel, “Oihkee: : Palsozoische und mesozoische 
" des Ostlichen Australien. Palwontographica, 1878-7 9. 
Also Mr. Etheridge’s Catalogue is to be quoted again. 
The stratigraphical relations are best described by Mr. Clarke 
in his Remarks, &c.; the flora we find in Strzelecki’s (Morris), 
MCoy’s, and Dana’s papers; I myself described also several new 
3 while Mr. Clarke has especially drawn attention to the 
Vertical distribution of certain genera of fossil plants. 
_ The marine fossils waeertelty treated on by Prof. De Koninck, in 
ile : 
his w. iques de la Nouvelle- 
Galles du Sud. Bruxelles, 1876-1877, 
T proceed in descending order— 
1 Mesozoic beds.—Mr. : daseriben in Mines and Mineral 
