returned from neighbouring areas, with the result that a 

 remarkable similarity exists between the fossils of two 

 formations, which are nevertheless separated by one of a 

 widely different nature. 



To denote the exact situation where specimens have 

 been found, bracketted letters are placed after the name 

 of the locality, and these correspond with the lettered 

 localities on the sketch map, published with the previous 



GrLOSSOPTERis Browniana, Bgt. (Prodrome, 1828, p. 54.) 



Loc. Yalwal Creek (L). 



Hor. Freshwater Beds (Conjola Beds). 



Obs. Very common in some horizous. The specimens 

 found consist of large" suboval leaves, with obtuse apices, 

 and narrow oblique venation, multi-anastomosing right to 

 the margin. The venation is very similar to that of G. 

 llrowniana figured by Feistmantel, 2 and the midrib is but 

 apparent from the centre to the apex of the fronds. 

 Noeggerathiopsis hislopi, Bunbury. (Quart. Journ. 

 Geol. Soc, vol. xvn, p. 334, pi. x, f. 5). 



Loc. Yalwal Creek (L). 



Hor. Freshwater Beds (Conjola Beds). 



Obs. The only specimen found is identical with that 

 figured by Morris :1 under the name of ZciKjophijUites clon- 

 il'ihis, and also by Feistmantel. 4 This is now synonymised 

 by Arber 5 under IV. Hislopi, Bunbury. 



1 This Journal, Vol. xlii, plate xliv. 



* Geol. and Pal. Relations of the Coal and Plant Bearing Beds in 



i-iast.-rn Australia and Tasmania, plate 17,fig. 13, pi. l:<, tig. K anl pi. 2>>, 

 % 2. 



* StrzeU'cki, Phys. Desc-. -■*' N\>w <ontli Wales and Van Dieman's Land 

 p. 250, pi. 6, figs. 5, 5a. 



* Feistmantel, loc. cit., pi. 21, fig- 6. 



