BRYOZOA FROM S.W. VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. 



315 



to use this name, and to hear from Australia that it is there likely 

 to immediately replace the term Polyzoa. It is therefore with 

 much pleasure that I use the name in this contribution to the 

 palaeontological literature of that continent. 



Though considering that modifications of the definitions of some 

 genera is required through specimens now found, I leave that until 

 I have completed my examination of the Mount-Gambier collection 

 now in my hands. 



The figures are all drawn with the camera lucida, and, as far as 

 possible, magnified twenty-five times; but this is in each case stated 

 by the side of the figure. I regret that Plates XY. and XVI. are so 

 unsatisfactory through want of success in transferring the drawing 

 to the stone ; and, in fact, Plate XVII. came out so badly that I 

 was obliged to have it very considerably touched up upon the stone, 

 and much detail is thereby lost or altered. The Plates are also un- 

 satisfactorily arranged, in consequence of my receiving the material 

 at various times. 



List of Species. 



1. Catenicella cribrif oralis 



2. flexuosa 



3. marginata 



4. ampla 



5. alata, Thorns 



6. elegans, var. Buskii, Th. 



7. solida 



8. internodia 



9. Cellaria fistulosa, L 



10. rnalvinensis, B 



11. ovieellosa, Stol 



12. globulosa 



13. Canda fossilis 



14. Caberea rudis ?, BusJc 



15. Membranipora lineata, L. ... 



16. catenularia, James 



17. cylindriformis 



18. macrostoma, Ess 



19. argus, d' Orb 



20. concamerata , 



21. ■ lusoria , 



22. maorica, Stol. 



23. geminata 



24. Micropora patula 



317 



318 



319 

 321 



32:2 

 323 



324 

 >j 



325 

 326 



§ o 



Allies and Localities. 



C. ventricosa, B., living. 



Australia. 



Australia. 



Miocene and Eocene of Europe. 

 Falkland Islands. 

 C. tenuirostns, var. a, Busk. 

 Escham aspasia, d'Orb., Cretaceous 



Bass's Straits. 

 Widely distributed. 

 Pliocene. 



M. Flemingii, living. 

 Bartonian, Italy, and Miocene. 

 Cretaceous. 



Nellia simplex, B., living. 

 Upper Eocene, New Zealand. 



