160 
Walchia Milneana, Ten. Woods. 
Walchia Milneana , Tenison Woods, loc. cif., 1883, p. 163, PI. II, f. 3. 
8j). Char . — “Branches obtuse; leaves very closely imbricate, spirally 
disposed, so as to leave three to four visible in each spiral; falcate, acuminate, 
breadth at base half the length, mucronate in young branches, obtuse in 
older ones, curving together in linear scale-like leaves at the top.” 
Locality and Horizon. — At Ballimore Hill, Talbragar Itiver Coal-field, 
near Dubbo, New South Wales, where it appears to be abundant (Ten. 
Woods), llawkesbury rocks (Mesozoic). 
3. ABA UC A BIBLE. 
Genus— ARAUCARITES, S chimp cr. 
(. Araucaria , .1 ussieu.) 
Ohs. — This genus, according to Prof. Schenk, in Zittel’s “ Handbuch 
der Pakeontologie” (II Bd., 3 Lief., p. 280), occurs chiefly in the Mesozoic, 
but also in the Tertiary formations. 
Mr. Tenison Woods described (loc. cit., 1883, p. 165, PI. X, Pig. 1) a fruit 
cone, which he introduced into literature under the name of Araucarites (?) 
polycarpa. 
Locality and Horizon . — In the coal beds of the Burnett River, Queens- 
land, in an ironstone concretion (Mesozoic). 
G en us — CUN N IN G 1 1 AM ITES, Sternberg. 
Ohs . — The various species which were hitherto known came from 
Cretaceous rocks. Tenison Woods describes one species from somewhat older 
rocks, while some doubtful fragments, perhaps of the same genus, were made 
known from the Rajmalial Group in India. 
CUNNIN GUI AMITES AUSTEALIS, Ten. Woods. 
Cunningliamites australis , Tenison Woods, loc. cit., 1883, p. 165, PI. Ill, Pigs. 1-3 ; PI IV, f. 1. 
Sp. Char . — “Leaves long, linear, pointed, decurrent, entire; male 
amenta in rather thick, corrugated clusters at the ends of the branches; 
