POSSIL FLORA OF EASTERN AUSTRALIA AND TASMANTA, 109 
Ill.—VICTORIA. 
The classification of the plant-bearing beds and the description 
of plants may be found in the following w orks :— 
M‘Coy: Prodromus of the Paleontology of Victoria. Decades 
I-v, 187 4-1877. 
Brough Smyth: Reports of Progress, Geolog. Survey of 
Victoria, 1876, &e. 
i ght on the Geology of Victoria, 1860 (Qu. T.G.S8.) 
The following rocks are a ae — 
1. Upper Mesozoic (Bellarine beds). Near Bellarine, at Cape 
Paterson, on the Wanon River (Coleraine), &c. The fossils 
Australis, 
are, neces Australis, Bgt., Alethopteris is, Morr., 
sp., Teen eris Daintreci, Moy, Zamites + (Podozamites) 
Nk M Coy. .» Zam, ellipticus, M‘Coy, Zam. longifolius, 
y: 
™, , mee 1 1 
pan in n Queensland and are most ite of re urassic age; cere are 
also equivalent with the mentioned mesozoic beds in New 
South Wales (Clarence River), and with the mesozoic beds in 
Tasmania, to be described further 
2. Lower Mesozoic ; the Bacchus Marsh sandstones or Ganga- 
} Beds 8 
e, 
one genus with three species; Gangamopteris obligua M‘Coy, 
woe angustifolia, M‘Coy, Gangamopteris spathulata, 
Oy: 
These beds are of peculiar interest for correlation of the Indian 
and Australian coal-beds. Certain physical relations appear to 
: the 
ve coal formations, which expressed in a formula 
would appear r thus Soin 
Damuda series. 
(Indian rot ten 
machi division. | Bacchus Marsh Sand-| Hawkesbury beds. 
aatir group and Kar. stones. (N. 8. Wales.) 
harbari coal-beds.) (Victoria. ) 
gegen 
ce measures 
a: S. Wales.) 
