34 
GRAPTOLITES OF AUSTRALIA 
graptiis calcaratus, Glossograptus cf. hermani, Dicrano- 
graptus ramosus var. longicaulis, Dicellograptus sextans and 
Climacograptus hicornis var. p)eltifer. 
E. W. Skeats (58) found at Mooroodue at localities 
indicated on Ms map of the area, Didymograptus caduceus, 
T etragraptus serra ( sensu stricto ), Diplograptus sp. Trigono- 
graptus sp., Lasiograptus sp. and Glossograptus sp. T. S. 
Hall, who identified these graptolites, states that ‘ ‘ the horizon 
is that of the Upper Castlemaine series, although the presence 
of Glossograptus is suggestive of the horizon of the Darriwil 
series. The species of Diplograptus is similar to the one which 
occurs as low down as the Victoria Gully beds at Castlemaine, 
but is indistinct.” 
1908. — T. S. Hall (59) reported Dicellograptus fragments 
from Myrtlef ord ; from Kerrie, Riddell, Climacograptus sp. ; 
from the Parish of Barj), Dictyonema and Dendrograptus ; 
from the Parish of Painswick, Clonograptus magnificus ( ?), 
C. flexilis, Tetragraptus decipiens, Dichograptus oetohra- 
chiatus, Dictyonema spp. and Phyllograptus typus ( ?) ; from 
the railway cutting between Goldsbrough and Bealiba, Clono- 
graptus cf. rigidus; from Allotment 14a, Parish of Tarna- 
gulla, what appeared to be a Bicellograptid ; from the Parish 
of Wareek, Clonograptus gracilis, C. magnificus, C. rigidus, 
C. tenellus, Bryograptus probably victoriae, Tetragraptus 
decipiens and Leptograptus antiquus. This collection is 
interesting as being the most westerly yet found in Australia. 
From Bendigo, he identified Tetragraptus fruticosus, T. 
hryonoides, T. serra, T. pendens, Goniograptus thureaui, G. 
macer, Dichograptus octohrachiatus, Didymograptus exten- 
sus and Phyllograptus typus; from Haylesford, Tetragraptus 
fruticosus, T. pendens, T. quadribrachiatus, Didymograptus 
bifidus, D. caduceus, D. extensus, D. murchisoni, D. nitidus, 
Goniograptus macer, and Phyllograptus typus; from Dolly’s 
Creek, three miles north-east of Elaine, Tetragraptus f ruti- 
cosus, T. pendens, T. bryonoides, T. serra, T. quadribrachi- 
atus, Didymograptus bifidus, D. nitidus, D. extensus and 
Phyllograptus typus; from Marong, Tetragraptus fruticosus, 
T. bryonoides, T, serra, Phyllograptus typus, Didymograptus 
nitidus, D. bifidus, Goniograptus macer. 
He corrects his identification of Betiolites caudatus from 
Mt. Easton (53) to Lasiograptus margaritatus Lapw. 
T. S. Hart (61) collected graptolites at a number of 
localities at Daylesford. The greater part of the collecting 
was done between Sailor’s Creek on the west, and the line of 
the Dry Diggings Road on the east, extending north and south 
over a distance of about six miles. He states that many of 
