21 !) 
Tceniopteris spatulata, McClelland.—Nos. 129, 131, 132, 136, 141,' 
143, 146, 147, 149, 150, 152-4, 159, 161, 163-5, 170, 172, 174-6, 178, 
179, 181, 184, 186-8, 190-4. 
Taniopteris spatulata, var. Carruthersi, T. Woods.—Nos. 131, T46, 149, 
175, 178-80, 187. 
Tceniopteris spatulata , var. Daintreei, McCoy.—Nos. 151, 156, 158, 
160, (?)i8i. 
Conifer ales. 
Araucantes sp. (cone-scale and leaflet).—No. 160. 
Bracliypliyllum Gippslandicum, McCoy.—Nos. (?)i33, 174. 
Palissya australis, McCoy.—Nos. (?)i3i, 158, 150, 160, 165, 16s,. 
168, 173, ( ?) 175, ( ?) 176, (?)i82, (?)i85, 186, 190. 
Cheirolepis cf. setosus, Phillips sp.—Nos. 145, 160, 188, 192, 195. 
Taxites sp.—Nos. (?)i35, 155. 
( ?)Coniferous woody stem.—No. 156. 
(?) Coniferous leaflet.—Nos. 137, 167. 
The specimens, Nos. 235 and 236, were collected by Mr. W. H.. 
Francis, Allotment 97D, Parish of Woolamai. 
No. 235 is a bore-core, at 236 feet, of hard, grey sandstone, well 
bedded, and showing numerous carbonized plant-remains on the fractured 
surfaces. 
Taeniopteris spatulata , var. Daintreei. Fragments of leaves numerous 
and typical. 
(?) Sphenopteris sp. 
(}) Alberti a or (?) Dammar a. Numerous long ovate and recurved 
leaves, associated vpth small coniferous seeds and twigs, may be doubt¬ 
fully referred to one or other of the genera named. The leaves remind 
one of Albertia australis, McCoy, but differ in being proportionally broader. 
No. 236, from 236 feet, shows similar plant-remains to the preceding, 
with the exception of (?) Sphenopteris, and with the addition of Arau- 
carites, an elongated cone-scale similar to Seward’s Araucarites sp. A. 
(Records Geol. Surv. Viet., vol. 1, pt. 3, p. 181, fig. 42.) 
The specimens, Nos. 237-241, were collected bv Mr. A. E. Kitson, 
F.G.S., Allotment 48, Hennessy’s Well, Bena. They consist of friable 
yellow sandstones, with numerous plant-impressions and carbonized seeds. 
No. 237.— Carpolithes sp. An ovoid seed measuring 5mm. x 3.5mm. 
probably referable to the Ginkgoales. 
No. 238.— Taeniopteris spatulata, var. Daintreei, McCoy; several 
fragments. - (?) Pagiophyllum. A crushed and distorted cone, apparently 
attached to- a stem bearing a portion of another cone. The cones seem to 
average 4cm. in length. It would be of much interest to meet with un¬ 
doubted examples of this genus in the Victorian Jurassic strata, since they 
are found in similar beds in Yorkshire, which contain so many genera in 
common with Victorian strata. 
No. 239.-— Taeniopteris spatulata, McClelland, and its varieties- 
Carruthersi , T. Woods, and Daintreei, McCoy. 
