Cretaceous Gastropoda, and Pelecyjpoda from Zulidand. 7 
PELECYPODA. 
Ostrea spp. 
Neithea quinquecostata, J. Sowerby sp. 
Entolium [?) andersoni, sp. nov. 
Pseudavicida {?) africana, sp. nov. 
Gervillia dentata Krauss 
Inoceramus volvimnhonatus, sp. nov. 
Axinoea sithauriculata [?) Forbes 
Gucidlc&a (?) umsmenensis, sp. nov. 
Trigonia ventricosa, Krauss sp. 
Frotocardium (?) cinctutum, sp. nov. 
Astarte herzogii (?) Krauss 
Veniella (?) sanctcB-luciensis, sp. nov. 
Cytherea (?) sp. 
Pleuroniya (?) sp. 
Myopsis (?) africana, sp. nov. 
Glycimeris (?) griesbachi, sp. nov. 
Parapholas tatei, sp. nov. 
Teredo (?) — tubes. 
GASTROPODA. 
Actceon sp. 
Zaria (?) sp. 
Solarium hedleyi, sp. nov. 
Pseudamaura terrazidensis, sp. nov. 
Alaria (?) hailyi, E. Etheridge fil. 
* 
CEPHALOPODA. 
Douvilleiceras {?) nodosa, sp. nov. 
Desmoceras sp. 
Hamites (?) sp. 
North End of False Bay. — Concerning this locality Mr. Anderson 
states on p. 60 of the "Third Keport " : "The other fossiliferous 
Cretaceous deposits which I have been able to visit and make 
collections from, are situated near the junction of the Manuan and 
the Umsinene Elvers. The exposure shows a thicker series of beds 
than in any other locality from which I have collected. There are 
from 70 to 100 feet of strata exposed, chiefly calcareous sandy shales 
and sandstones, the whole being capped by a very hard calcareous 
sandstone full of broken shells. The beds are exposed almost 
continuously where the bank is precipitous. They are exceedingly 
prolific in fossils, chiefly Mollusca, Cephalopoda, and Gasteropoda. 
The Cephalopoda are extremely abundant, and range in size from 
