170 
Since writing the above I find that Mr. Dun,* * * § in an important contribution 
to our knowledge of Tceniopteris has also expressed the view that the Indian 
type named by McClelland Angiopteridium spathulatum is identical with 
McCoy’s species. In referring the Australian fern to the genus Angiopteridium 
Dun adopts a course, for which, in my opinion, we lack the necessary evidence. 
Shirleyf gives a figure of Tceniopteris Tenison-Woodsi and regards the 
obliquity of the secondary veins as a feature which distinguishes the species 
from T. Daintreei. This author records T. spaihulata% from Denmark Hill, 
Ipswich, and under the name T. Ether idgei§ figures an imperfect frond hardly 
distinguishable from T. T enison-W oodsi. The specimen of T. Daintreei 
figured by Stirling as exhibiting fructification appears to be too imperfect to 
afford any evidence of the nature of the sporangia.|| 
Fig. 18 (128, allotment 50, Jumbunna East).—A slab of sandstone 12 cm., 
by 14 cm. with numerous leaves of Tceniopteris Daintreei. None of the fronds 
are perfect, but some reach a length of more than 6 cm. The venation is 
clearly shown in some of the leaves. 
Fig. 19 (192, allotment 32a, Kongwak).—The apical portion of a frond.. 
The apex may be either bluntly rounded, as in the figure, or gradually tapered 
as shown in the specimen represented in Fig. 20. Fig. 19 shows very clearly 
the characteristic Tceniopteris venation ; the secondary veins may be simple, 
but they are more frequently forked either close to their origin from the midrib, 
or at different positions in the lamina. 
Fig. 20 (53, allotment 49, Jumbunna).—A fragment illustrating the more 
pointed type of apex ; the lamina is 6 mm. in breadth. 
Fig. 21 (187, allotment 32a, Kongwak).—Two very narrow leaves of 
Tceniopteris Daintreei. 
Fig. 22 (42, allotment 49, Jumbunna).—A fragment, 2.5 mm. in breadth, 
showing the forked secondary veins of the narrowest form of this species as 
represented in Fig. 21. 
Localities. —Allotment 1, Kongwak ; allotment 33c, Kongwak ; allotment 
32a, Kongwak ; allotment 49, Jumbunna ; allotment 48, Jumbunna East; 
Foster River; allotment 13, Jumbunna East; Rainbow Creek, allotment 50, 
Jumbunna East; Irvine’s Creek, Cape Otway district; allotment 53, 
Jumbunna East. 
Other specimens. —25, allotment 65, Jumbunna ; 29, allotment 32a,. 
Kongwak ; 32, allotment 53, Jumbunna East; 41, 45, 48 (frond 8 mm. broad, 
very clearly shown), 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57 (acuminate apex), 58 and 59, allot¬ 
ment 49, Jumbunna; 84, allotment 48, Jumbunna East; 98 and 99, allotment 
13, Jumbunna East; 129 and 131, allotment 50, Jumbunna East (131 with 
a fragment of Taxites); 176, 178, 184, 185, 189 (narrower form), 193 and 194,. 
allotment 32a, Kongwak; 200, allotment 1, Kongwak; 205 (2.8 mm. broad), 
allotment 33c, Kongwak ; 209 (3 mm. broad), Irvine’s Creek, Cape Otway 
district; 214, allotment 13, Jumbunna East. 
* Dun (98). 
| Shirley (98), p. 23, PI. IX., Pig. 2. 
J Ibid., p. 23. 
§ Ibid., PI. IX., Fig. 1. 
|| Stirling (99), PI. 2, Fig. 4. 
