416 Reviews — Australiern. Tertiary Geology and Fossils. 
Class CRUSTACEA. 
Subclass I. THORACIPODA, H. Woodw. (or Mala- 
costraca). 
Legion 1. PODOPHTHALMIA. 
Order 1. Decapoda. 
Suborder (a) Brachyura 
„ ( b ) Anomura 
,, ( c ) Macrtjra 
Order 2. Stomapoda 
Legion 2. EDRIOPHTHALMIA. 
Order 3. Isopoda 
„ 4. TRILOBITA 
„ 5. Amphipoda 
Subclass II. GNATHOPODA, H. Woodw. (or Ento- 
mostraca). 
Legion 3. MEROSTOMATA. 
Order 6. Xiphosura, and Cyclus (?) 
„ 7. EURYPTERIBA 
Legion 4. BRANCHIOPODA. 
Order 8. Phyllopoda 
„ 9. Cladocera. 
Legion 5. LOPHYROPODA. 
Order 10. Ostracoda 
,, 11. Copepoda. 
Legion 6. ANCHORACEPHALA. 
Order 12. Rhizocephala. 
„ 13. Cirripedia. 
,, («) BaLANIDjE 
„ ( b ) Lepaduj.Ts 
Crustacean “ Teetb,” Eggs, and “ Tracks” 
j Genera. 
Species. 
Var. 
27 
41 
2 
3 
22 
52 
2 
4 
3 
3 
51 
304 
18 
1 
1 
4 
16 
5 
36 
4 
12 
55 
6 
65 
413 
41 
5 
18 
4 
29 
3 
4 
4 
197 
979 | 
72 
II. — 1. History of Australian Tertiary Geology. By the Rev. 
J. E. Tenison-Woods, F.G.S., etc. — 2. Further Notes on 
the Tertiary Marine Beds of Table Cape, Tasmania. By 
R. M. Johnston. — 3. Notes on the Tertiary Fossils, Tas- 
mania. By the Rev. J. E. T. Woods, F.G.S., etc. 
(From the Papers and Proceedings of the R. Soc. Tasmania for 1876. 8vo. pp. 
45. Hobart Town, 1876.) 
I N tlie first of the above papers the Rev. Mr. Woods, after a brief 
notice of the chief works bearing on Australian Tertiary Geology, 
passes to a consideration of some important questions arising tberein. 
For instance, he asks — Do the Tertiary formations of Australia ex- 
hibit any sign of a persistence of the types common to the Secondary 
formation of the continent? This question Mr. Woods teils us 
may be answered in the negative. “ Some of the Brachiopoda have 
faint Secondary affinities, but the Ecliinodermata are certainly not 
Mesozoic in character.” Tlie Secondary types in the Australian 
Tertiary deposits are few and rare ; they may be summarized as 
two spccies of Tngonia, botli differing from existing forms, and a 
Pleurotomaria.' In other respects the resemblance between the 
European and Australian Tertiary rocks is considerable, whilst there 
1 There are three Trigouice, viz. T. acuticostata, M'Coy ; T. semiundulata , M‘Coy ; 
and T. Jlowitti, M‘Coy. Tlie first of tbese bas recently been found living in Bass's 
Straits. The Pleurotomaria referred to by Mr. Woods is P. Tertiana, M‘Coy. — 
R. E., Jun. 
