386 
on the contrary-, no edges or mucro are preserved, nevertheless it corresponds perfectly 
with those portions of Woods’ typo which are crushed. There is a very close 
resemblance between j5. crassuM and JB. Fetpctreli, Saporta.* 
JLoa. Tivoli Mine, Ipswich (T/jc Into Reo R, E. T. Woods — Macleay Museum, 
Fniversity of Sydney); Clifton Colliery, Ipswich (R. L. Jack)-, Eosewood, near 
Ipswich, in ash-beds {Son. A. 0. Gregory). 
Genus — OTJNNINGI1A2JITM 8, Stern Tjery. 
(Flora der Vorwelt, ii., p. 203.) 
CUNNIN&HAMITES ATJSTIiALIS, Ten. Woods. 
Ounninghamites auatralif, Ten. Woods, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, lcS83, viii., Pfc. 1, p. 165, t. 3, f. 1-3 
t. 4, f. 1. > • > • j 
Sp. Char. Leaves long, linear, pointed, decurrent, entire; male amenta in rather 
thick corrugated clusters at the ends of the branches, generally two are alone distinct 
in the fossil, but others can always be traced in the centre ; amenta curved. (JTen, 
Woods.) 
Ohs. The indistinctness of the figures quoted renders it imj)ossible to follow 
the specific characters laid down by Mr. Woods. He remarks that the presence of the 
male amenta renders “ the identification of the genus much more certain. The leaves, 
however, are seldom entire, which gives the appearance of an obtuse or unequal 
foliage.” 
Toe. Eosewood, near Ipswich (_T7ie late Rev. J. E. T. W^oods — Macleay Museum, 
University of Sydney). 
PLANTS mCERT^ SEDIS. 
Genus— OARDIOCARPUM, Brongniart, 1828. 
(Prod. Hist. Vdg. Foss., p. 87.) 
Caediocaepum ? AUSIEALE, Camitliers. 
Cardiocarpum austrdle, Carruthers, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., 1872, xxviii., p. 356, t. 27, f. 4. 
„ ? australe, Feistmantel, Palaoontographica, 1878, Suppl. Pd. iii., Lief. 3, Heft 3, p. 112. 
Sp. Char. Fruit cordate, with an acute apex, and a ridge running along one 
side of the fruit within and parallel to the edge ; seed ornate, acute. {Carruthers d) 
Loc. Tivoli Coal Mine, Ipswich (The late R. Baintree), 
Genus—CTCAJDINOCARPUS, Schimper. 
(Traitii Pal. Veg., ii., p. 208.) 
Ohs. A name proposed for the seeds of Cycadaceous plants. They are 
sub-globose, ovate, or oblong fruits, usually associated with stems and leaves of plants of 
that order. In PI. 16, fig. 10, such a seed is represented, and resembles very closely 
Cycadinocarpus rajmahalensis, Feistmantel.t 
Loc. Wycarbah, near Eoekhampton (The late James Smith). 
* Pal. Frany. Terr. Jur. V4g., iii., t. 33. 
t Pal. Indioa (Gondwana Flora), 1877, i., Pt. 2, p. 132 (80), t. 35, f. 10. 
