TEIASSIC FLORA OF BALD HILL. 
Genus- Antholithus Heer, 1882. 
(? Male Flowers of Ginkgoales.) 
Antholithus sp. 
Plate XL, figs. 22, 23, 26. 
cf. Antholithus, sp. Seward, 1919, Fossil Plants, vol. IV., p. 52, fig. 
654. 
Observations. -The specimen above referred to is from the English 
Jurassic Series of Vorkshire.^® These forms were noted as “pollen 
sacs of Ginkgo by Seward in the earlier, British Museum, mono- 
graph ; the leaflets are more regularly ovate than those now figured, 
the latter being more or less truncated and arranged with some 
regularity along a straight axis and are often petiolate. 
Doubtful Ginkgoales. 
Genus- -Phoenicopsis Heer, 1877. 
PiioENicoPSis elongates Morris sp. 
I date XL, fig. 27. 
ZeugophylUtes elongatus Morris, 1845, in Strzlecki's Phys. Descr. of 
Xew South Wales and Van Dieman's Land, p. 250, pi. VI., 
figs. 5, 5a. 
Phoenicopsis elongatus Morris sp. Seward, 1903, Ann. S. African 
Mus., vol. IV., p. 67, pi. IX., figs. 1, 9, 10 Walkom, 1917, 
Queensland Geol. Surv., Publ. Xo. 259, p. 27, pi. IX., figs. 2, 3. 
Sewarcl, 1919, Victorian Xaturalist, vol. XXXV., Xo. 'TO, ])p. 
151, 153. Walkom, 1925, Papers and Proc. Bov. Soc. Tasmania 
for 1924, p. 87. 
Observations.- "Ilie long linear leaves of Phoenicopsis are 
represented in the present series by poorly developed but undoubted 
examples, mostly fragmentary. An unusually complete one is 
that here figured. 
In passing, one may note that, in revising and placing the 
palaeontological collections at the Xational Vluseum, it was interest- 
ing to see that the former Director, Sir Fredk. McCoy, had labelled 
some^ Tasmanian examples of typical leaves of the above species 
as “ Zeuigophglites,'’ for we remember that in 1847 he had confused 
the leaves of Aoeggerathiopsis Hislopi with Morris’ ZeugophylUtes, 
as it was then termed. 
Dimensions. The figured specimen from Bacchus Marsh has a 
length of 32 mm., whilst its greatest width is 4.5 mm. 
33 Hewanl. 1900, ji. 2C0, fig. 4.5. 
1 HO ] 
