96 
Transactions of the Boyal Society of South Africa. 
to show that the Turonian and Senonian Cephalopoda offer similar 
evidence of geographical distribution over the same regions to the 
eastern Cretaceous developments of the two Americas, but for a 
further knowledge of this interesting subject the student is referred 
to Dr. Kossmat's paper on The Cretaceous Eocks of Southern 
India," published in the Records Geological Survey India, 1895, 
vol. 28, pt. 2, pp. 40-55. 
(E).— MISCELLANEOUS UPPEE CEETACEOUS FOSSILS 
FEOM ZULULAND. 
YEETEBEATA. 
Eeptilian-bone. — An indeterminable silicified fragment of rep- 
tilian-bone showing transverse and longitudinal sections of the 
structure. This specimen was kindly examined and referred to 
the Eeptilian group by Dr. C. W. Andrews, F.E.S. 
Locality. North end of False Bay. 
INVEETEBEATA. 
CEPHALOPODA. 
Baculites. — Closely resembling B. bailyi of H. Woods {Ann. 
South African Museum, 1906, vol. 4, pi. 44, fig. 5, p. 341) from 
the Campanian rocks of Pondoland, a species which includes 
B. sulcatus (pars) of W. H. Baily from the same beds {Quart. 
Journ. Geol. Soc, 1855, vol. xi., pi. xi., figs. 5a and bb \iio7i 5c j 
p. 457). 
This specimen is in the matrix containing Inoceramus ex^ansus, 
Cuculloea sp., and Semifusus sp. (see pp. 29, 33, 48). 
Locality. Umkwelane Hill. 
POLYZOA. 
Membeanipoea. — An adherent form of this genus is present on 
the left valve of Veniella etheridgei (see p. 71). 
Locality. Tributaries of the Manuan Creek. 
ANNELIDA. 
Serpula. — With resemblances to S. pinchiniana (Tate) var. 
uvisinenensis , E. Etheridge, from the Umsinene Eiver beds of Zulu- 
land (Anderson's " Third and Final Report Geol. Surv. Natal 
