143 
network, and numerous teeth. Among the fossil Proteaceoe hitherto 
described, Uakea pseudonitida , Ett., in some degree approaches our species, 
hut deviates from it by characters above enumerated. 
Locality and Horizon. — Old Bose Valley Lead, with the preceding. 
Banksia Campbelli, sp. nor. 
Plate XIII, Figs. 4, 4a. 
Sj). Char. — B. foliis rigide coriaceis, anguste lanceolatis hasim versus 
angustatis, apice ohtusiusculis, margine spinuloso-dentatis ; nervatione 
brochidodroma ; nervo primario prominente, apicem versus attenuato ; ncrvis 
secundariis tcnuissimis sub angulis 75-80° orientibus ; nervis tertiariis tenu- 
issimis in rete ’vix conspicuo dissolutis. 
Ohs . — This species is easily to be distinguished from the preceding ones 
by its pretty obtuse leaf. Its borders are more strikingly thickened and 
toothed by cartilaginous teeth, the impressions of which arc very distinct. 
The nervation, represented in Eig. 4a (magnified), is only visible through a 
strong glass applied in a suitable light, as, unfortunately, the nervation of 
the fossil has been spoiled by rubbing. 
Locality and Horizon. — Old Eose Valley Lead, with the preceding. 
DrYANDRA PR^EFORMOSA, Sp. flOV. 
Plate XII, Figs. 16, 16a, 17. 
Sp. Char. — D. foliis coriaceis, linearibus, pinnatipartitis, lobis breve 
ellipticis vel ovatis, apice obtusiusculo muticis, integerrimis ; nervatione 
camptodroma ; nervo primario valido ; nervis secundariis tenuissimis angulo 
subrccto exeuntibus approximate, parallelis, inter so conjunctis ; nervis 
tertiariis brevissimis, vix conspicuis. 
Obs. — Very similar to Dryandra formosa, E. Brown, yet deviating 
from it by the more obtuse lobes of its leaf and by its secondary nerves, 
which are more numerous and approximate. The lobes are somewhat curved 
towards the apex, and their ends bear a minute thickening. The latter seems 
to correspond to a spinula, only the base of which is visible, whilst its apex 
is recurved and hidden, an appearance we have already met with in the 
