320 
Minutes of the Tasmanian Society. 
published in the London Journal of Botany, vol. iii. p. 408. Coals and 
fossil woods from Western Port, south coast of Australia. The analysis 
of this coal, by Count Streleski, is given at page 192 of vol. 1. of the 
Tasmanian Journal. 
Specimens of a species of Cijttaria , both dried and preserved in spirits, 
were exhibited by Mr. Gunn. It grows upon the trunk and branches of 
the j Vagus Cunninghami , being ripe about 16th November, and seems to be 
very similar in every respect, save its smaller size, to the Cyttaria 
Darwinii, figured and described by Mr. Berkeley, in the Linnean Trans¬ 
actions, vol. xix. p. 37. 
Some beautiful siliceous fossils, collected by Joseph Milligan, Esq. on 
the south east side of Flinders’ Island, in Bass’s Strait, were exhibited. 
They present very much the appearance of the cones and branchlets of 
Casuarina. 
Printed at the Examiner Office, Launceston, V. D. Land. 
