26 
GRAPTOLITES OF AUSTRALIA 
anceps, Diplograptus pristis, D. truncatus, Climacograptus 
hicornis; and from an area east of the Snowy River, Diplo- 
graptus rectangularis, D. foliaceus and Didymograptus 
caduceus. 
T. S. Hall (31) recorded from a locality four miles from 
Matlock, Victoria, on the Wood’s Point Road, forms com- 
parable with Dicellogj'aptus morrisi and Diplograptus 
foliaceus. 
He pointed out that the specific name “grande” (24) in 
Dictyonema grande was preoccupied and he substituted 
“macgillvrayi” for it. He discussed the relative position of 
the graf)tolite bed at Lancefield in regard to other beds in 
Victoria. 
He examined (32) a collection of graptolites from 
Coimadai. From Basin Creek he identified Didymograptus 
hifidus, D. murcliisoni, D. extensus, Tetragraptus quadri- 
hracJiiatus, T. serra, Phyllograptus typus, P. angustifolius ; 
from Cockatoo Gully, Didymograptus extensus, D. caduceus, 
Tetragraptus cf. quadrihracJiiatus, Phyllograptus ( %) 
angustifolius ; from Back Creek, Didymograptus cadueeus; 
from Deep Creek, Melton, D. caduceus, Tetragraptus serra, 
Dichograptus (?) sp. nov., Phyllograptus typus (?), Diplo- 
graptus sp. (very common). 
W. S. Dun (34) recorded graptolites from the County of 
Wellesley, New South Wales. From the Parish of Lawson, 
he identified Dicranograptus furcatus, Didymograptus cf. 
caduceus, Diplograptus cf. mucronatus, D. cf. rectangularis 
and Phyllograptus ( ?) ; from the south-west corner of the 
Parish of Currawang, Diplograptus cf. palmeus, Dicrano- 
graptus sp., Dicellograptus sp. ; from Stockyard Creek, 
Parish of Alexander, Dicranograptus f urcatus, Diplograptus 
cf. palmeus, D. cf, (? rectangularis McCoy), Dicellograptus 
sp. ; from miles south of Portion 2, Parish of Tingaringi, 
Diplograptus cf. palmeus, Didymograptus sp., Dicrano- 
graptus furcatus, Dicellograptus sp. 
1898. — W. S. Dun (35) identified Diplograptus, Climaco- 
graptus and Dicellograptus from Myall Reef, near Toming- 
ley, in the Peak Hill District, New South Wales. 
T. S. Hall (36), after reviewing the evidence, thought that 
a graptolite, probably referable to Diplograptus, may have 
been found at Lisle, Tasmania. 
1899. — T. S. Hall (37) compiled a list of identifications 
from various localities in Victoria. The localities are at 
Wombat Creek, Chewton, Cabanandra, Bulla, Sunbury, 
Deddick, Bendigo, Sandy’s Creek, Ryan’s Creek, Tarilta, 
