TRIASSIC FLORA OF BALI) HILL. 
IV — ^.List of 
Plants conlinued . 
(ionu-;. 
Species. 
liimge. 
Phoenicopsis 
Jurassic (Australia— Queensland and Tas- 
{eont'imied) 
mania) 
P. Feistmanteli .S]>. 
Triassic (Australia Victoria) 
nov. 
Jurassic (India) 
PsYGMOPHYL- 
Devonian (Ireland. Norwav, and New- 
LUM 
found land) 
Carboniferous (England and Spitzbergen) 
Permian (France, Russia, Germany, Soiitli 
Africa, Au.stralia — New iSoutli Wales) 
'I’riassic (Australia Victoria) 
Hrachyphyl- 
P. Fergusoni sp. nov. 
Triassic (Australia — Victoria) 
Triassic (Australia Victoria) 
LUM 
Rbaetic (New Zealand) 
Jurassic (England, France, India, Aus- 
tralia — Victoria) 
Lower Cretaceous (Portugal and North 
America) 
B. cmssxm Woods 
Tria.ssic (.Australia -Queensland and Vic- 
Elatocladus 
toria) 
Triassic (Australia— A'ictoria) 
Rhaetic (Scania and New' Zealand) 
Jurassic (F.ngland, India, Australia. Gra- 
hamland and New Zealand) 
Cretaceous (Westphalia. Moravia, Bohemia, 
Buloaria. Greenland and North .America 
F. conferta Oldh. 
Triassic (Australia — Ab'ctoria) 
Raritania 
and Morr. .s]>. 
Rhaetic (New Zealand) 
Jurassic (New Zealand, .\ustralia -A'ic- 
toria) 
Cretaceous (New .lerse\’) 
Rarilaina rictoriae 
Triassic (.Australia Wctoria) 
sp. nov. 
lu digesting the foregoing suimnary of occurrences, we find tliat. 
amongst genera older than the Trias, there are five counts. 
Of the Trias and Ehaetic, there are thirteen counts. 
file genera younger tiian the Trias have eleven counts (exclud- 
ing a doubtful record). 
I hus, the balance of evidence as to the age of the flora removes 
it conclusively from the Ganyamopteris horizon, and places it in 
the Trias, with a strong leaning towards the Jurassic facies. 
V.— GEOGRAPHICAL RELATIONSHIPS OF THE FOSSILS. 
A brief examination of our knowledge of the distribution of the 
various kinds of plants comprised in the present series, shows some 
striking points worthy of notice. 
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