Baiera tenuieolia, Johnston. 
B. tenuifolici (Johnston), Eatte, loc. cit., 18S7, Vol. I, Pt. 4', 2d. Ser., p. 1080, PI. XVI, I. 8. 
Obs. — This specios is mentioned by Mr. Battc in his above paper.* 
lie writes : — “ It has not a palmate frond like Baiera dig it ala (Bgt.), Schenk, 
and has more the outline of Jeanpaulia Munsteriana (Presl.), Unger, on a 
smaller scale, while the leaves arc narrower comparatively than in this last 
plant.” 
Brora the drawing it appears to me that it would rather represent a 
species of Trichopitys, Saporta (Schenk, in Zittel’s “ ITandbucli dcr Palieonto- 
logie,” 1884, II Bd., 3 Lief., p. 2G7). 
Locality and Horizon. — In the coal seams at Newtown, Jerusalem 
Basin, Tasmania (Mesozoic). 
Genus — TAXITES, Brongniart. 
Taxites medius, Ten. Woods. 
Taxitcs medius, Tenison W oods, loc. cit., 1S83, p. 160, PI. IX, f. 3. 
Sp. Char. — “Branchlets thin; leaflets spirally and bilaterally disposed, 
emerging at an acute angle, subalternatc, sometimes slightly curved outwards, 
narrow linear, obtuse, rather long and the decurrent pedicel thick, long and 
broad (nearly as broad as the leaf at times) ; midrib thick and conspicuous, 
surface shining and transversely wrinkled.” 
Obs. — Mr. Tenison Woods named this species, from its intermediate 
character between the two Indian forms, T. tenerrimus, Bcistm., which lias 
very small horizontal leaflets, and T. planus, Bcistm., which has also horizontal 
leaflets, but much longer and broader. 
Locality and Horizon —In. the coal beds at Ipswich, Queensland 
(Upper Mesozoic). 
2. WALCHIEH. 
•Genus— WALCHIA, Sternberg. 
Obs. — The species of this genus are mostly represented in the Permian 
formation, although the latter reminds us in some respects of some 3 urassic 
forms, such as Brachyphyllum, Bagiophyllurn, & c. 
Tenison Woods described one species. 
* [It lias noiv been figured by Mr. Johnston (see G-eology of Tasmania, 1888, t. 26, figs. 19 and 19a). — 
R.E., jun.] 
