TRIASSIC FLORA OF BALI) HILL. 
Ferguson, W. H., 1891. — ‘‘ Report on the Hooks and Fossils of Bacchus Marsh.’' 
Report and Statistics of Mining Department, Victoria, for quarter ended 30tli 
•Tune, 1891, pp. 31, 32. 
Halle, T. G., 1913. — The Mesozoic Flora of Grahamlaiul.” Wi^i^enxch. Jiniehii. 
Schim], Siidpolar-Kxpcd., 1901 -3. Bd. 111., Lief. XIV. 
Linlley, .1. AN!) Hutton, W., 1832. — “ The Fo.ssil Flora of Great Britain.” Vol. 
I. 
MoCoAq F., 1892. — “Report on Palaeontology of the Geological Survey for the 
year 1891.’" Annual Rej)ort, Secretary for Mines, Victoria for 1891 (1892). 
p. .30. 
MfFoA', F., 1898. — “ Note on an Additional Genus of Fossil Plants found in the 
Bacchus Marsh Sandstone.” Prnc. Roy. Soc. Vieloria, Vol. X. (N.S.), "[jp. 
285, 286 and text-figure. 
Officer, G. and Balfour, L., 1894. — “Further Notes on the Glacial Deposits 
of Bacchus Marsh.” Pmc. Roy. Soc., Virloria, (N.S.), Vol. VI., j)]). 139-143. 
Seward, A. G, 1898. — Fossil Plants. Vol. L, Citmbridye University Press. 
Seward, A. C., 1900.—“ Catalogue of the Mesozoic Plants in the British Museum 
(Natural History). The .Turassic Flora. 1. -The Yorkshire Coast.” pp. 
1-341, plates I. XXI. 
Seward, A. ('., 1917. — PYssil Plants, Vol. 111., Gamhridye University Press. 
Seward, A. C., 1922.- -Fossil Plants, Vol. IV., Uamhridye University Press. 
Shirley, H. .1., 1898. — "Additions to the Fo.ssil Mora of (,)ueensland.” Geol. 
Survey of Queenskind, Bulletin 7, ])p. 1 -25, ])hites I. XXVI 1. 
Walko.m, a. B., 1917. Mesozoic Floras of Queensland, Part I., concluded. 
The Flora of the Ipswich and Walloon Series, (d) Ginkgoales, (c) Cycadophyta, 
( /') Coniferales.” Queen.sinnd G(ol. Surrey, Publication No. 2.59, pp. 1- 48, 
])lates I. -IX. 
Wai.kO-M, a. B., 1925. Notes on Some Tasmanian Mesozoic Plants.” Papers 
and Proc. Roy. Snc., Tasmania for 1924, pp. 73-89, with 18 figures. 
NOTH. 
Since this ])a]>er wmnt to jiress the present writer, in conjunction with Miss 
Cookson, B. Sc., has juiblished “ A Revision of the ‘ Sweet ’ Collection of Triassic 
Plant Remains from Leigh's Creek, South Australia Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Aus- 
tralia, vol. L. 1926, pp. 163-178, pis. XIX -XXIV. The species in common be- 
tween the two localities (Leigh's Creek and Bacchus Marsh) are as follows : - 
Thinnfeklia Feislmantelli .lohnst, 
ThimifeJdia Imwifolia Morris sji. 
Taeniopleris wmnamaltae Feistm. sp. 
Although the two floras have little in common, they both give the same 
chronological result, viz., Bacchus (upper flora), “ Triassic, with a strong leaning 
towards the Jurassic facies”, and Leigh’s Creek, “Triassic, the flora having a 
fair proporfion of jirecocious Jurassic types.” 
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