A—Terebratula tateana, T. Woods. Cainozoic. Victoria
B—Magellania corioensis, McCoy, sp. Cainozoic. Victoria
C—Magellania garibaldiana, Dav. sp. Cainozoic. Victoria
D—Magasella compta, Sow. sp. Cainozoic. Victoria
E—Terebratulina catinuliformis, Tate. Cainozoic. S. Australia
F—Acanthothyris squamosa, Hutton sp. Cainozoic. Tasmania
Whilst many of the older Tertiary brachiopods range into the next succeeding stage of the Kalimnan in Victoria, such as Magellania insolita, Terebratulina catinuliformis ([Fig. 89 E]) and Magasella compta, one species, Terebratella pumila, is restricted to the Kalimnan, occurring at the Gippsland Lakes.
The next stage, the Werrikooian, typical in upraised marine beds on the banks of the Glenelg River in western Victoria, contains Magellania flavescens, a species still living (see antea, [Fig. 23]), and M. insolita, having the extraordinarily wide range of the whole of the Cainozoic stages in southern Australia.
COMMON OR CHARACTERISTIC FOSSILS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTER.
WORMS.
Eunicites mitchelli, Eth. fil. Silurian: New South Wales.
Oenonites hebes, Eth. fil. Silurian: New South Wales.
Arabellites bowningensis, Eth. fil. Silurian: New South Wales.
Arenicolites sp. Silurian: New South Wales.