32 
GRAPTOLITES OF AUSTRALIA 
fruticosus, T. hryonoides, and Phyllograptus typus; from 
Bullarto, Didymograptus caduceus; from Bullarto railway- 
cutting, Phyllograptus angustifolius ; from the spur between 
Boy’s and Bell’s Creek, on the track along the Thomson 
Biver, miles below the Jordan junction, Monograptus 
sp. and Pristiograptus; from the spur south-west of 
Blaze XIII, at Thomson River, 5| miles from the Jordan 
junction, Monograptus sp. ; from No. 10 spur on the Main 
Divide, between Spring Hill and Mt. Selma, Diplo- 
graptus sp. ; from Black River, near junction of Ten Mile 
Creek, Dicranograptus sp., Diplograptus cf. murcJiisoni; 
from Bendigo, Concord Company’s Lease, Tetragraptus 
serra, T. fruticosus (3 and 4-branched), Phyllograptus typus, 
from between Lansell’s 180 Mine and Victoria Reef Mine, 
Tetragraptus fruticosus (3 and 4-branched), T. pendens, 
Dichograptus octohrachiatus; from Hustler’s Line of Reef, 
Tetragraptus fruticosus (3 and 4-branched), T. approxi- 
matus, T. quadribrachiatus, T. bryonoides, T. serra, and 
Dichograptus octobrachiatus ; from two miles north-west of 
Mt. Easton, Leptograptus flaccidus, Dicellograptus com- 
planatus var. ornatus, Diplograptus carnei, Climacograptus 
niensoris sp. nov., and Retiolites caudatus; from three- 
quarters of a mile north-west of Mt. Easton, Leptograptus 
flaccidus, Dicellograptus elegans, Dieranograptus ramosus 
var. semispinifer nov., D. hians, D. nicholsoni, Diplograptus 
ingens sp. nov. D. foliaceus, D. cf. aculeatus, D. quadri- 
mucronatus, Cryptograptus tricornis, Climacograptus barag- 
wanathi sp. nov. and C. bicornis. He described and figured 
Climacograptus mensoris, Leptograptus flaccidus, Dicello- 
graptus elegans, Dicranograptus ramosus var. semispinifer, 
Diplograptus ingens, D. quadrimucronatus, and Climaco- 
graptus baragivanathi. He figured Dicellograptus com- 
planatus var. ornatus, Diplograptus carnei and Retiolites sp. 
He also commented on Diplograptus foliaceus, D. cf. acu- 
leatus, Cryptograptus tricornis and Climacograptus bicornis. 
1907. — T. S. Hall (56) recorded from the Painswick Rail- 
way Station ground, near Dunolly, ( ?) Bryograptus or 
Dendrograptus, ( ?) Clonograptus and ( ?) Tetragraptus 
decipiens; from Q.S. 22 NW., north-west of Mt. Easton, 
Dicranograptus ramosus var. semispinifer, Diplograptus 
ingens; from the railway quarry near the four and a half 
mile post, railway viaduct, Ingliston, Tetragraptus serra, 
Phyllograptus sp. and Didymograptus caduceus; from Inglis- 
ton, 42f miles, in railway cutting, D. caduceus; from a site 
100 chains distant on a bearing E. 35° 53' from the middle 
