118 FossIL FLORA OF EASTERN AUSTRALIA AND TASMANIA. 
5. Conifere. 
Brachyphyllum penen Feistm. (pl. xvii) ; several specimens of 
a conifer, belonging apparently to the genus Brachyphyllum 
were found in the Newcastle beds at Bowenfels, N. 8. Wal 
e interesting character of this Australian flora i is that certain 
are below marine beds with a paleozcic fauna. These are:— 
igen Bgt., begins in the lower coal measures of Australia 
N.S. s i 
ria. e genu 
pt portion of the Indian coal-beds (Kamthi- Danie 
up) ; numerous species are known from the futsal: 
of | Siberia (Altai Mountains, E. Siberia and Amur countries), 
amongst which one species very close to Phyil. Hers In 
Europe it is known from oY Jesoge Oolite. It is also quoted 
from the Karoo beds in 
Glossopteris, Bet. Known fits ses carboniferous beds (Arowa) 
in N. . Wales and 
mmon in the Karoo beds. 
Nopgerathtenee Feistm, Begins in the lower ner measures 
N. 8. Wales; becomes more numerous in the upper val 
measures [iessuat stle beds), New 8S. Wales. 
in the Talchir and Damuda divisions of = lower Gondw 
system in India, and it has a very clos representative a 
Rhiptozamites, Schmalh., from the Siberian Jura (Mts. Altai 
and on the Tunguska River, Yenissei). 
About the correlation of the Australian and Indian ii at 
necessary remarks were already made on a preceding page 
In conelusion, I beg leave to express my greatest = eds 
to the late Rev. W. B. Clarke, for ony digo G8 
