20, 2 Dickerson: Review of Philippine Paleontology 229 
PLATE 14. MALUMBANG FORMATION, PLIOCENE 
Fossil plants from Sagada, Mountain Province, Luzon. The figured speci- 
mens were identified by Mr. Elmer D. Merrill, of the Bureau of 
Science. 
Fig. 1. Beilschmiedia cairocan Vidal. An endemic species of the Laura- 
cer, 
2. Phoebe sterculioides Merrill. An endemic species of the Lauracer. 
3. Anamirta cocculus Wight and Arnott. An Indo-Malayan species 
of the Menispermacee. 
4, Shorea polysperma Merrill. An endemic species of the Dipterocar- 
paces. 
PLATE 15. PLEISTOCENE 
Fossils from raised coral reefs near San Andres, Bondoc Peninsula, Tayabas 
Province. About one-half natural size (after Pratt and Smith). 
Fic. 1. Conus flavidus Lamarck. 
2. Strombus sp. 
3. Strombus sp. 
4. Potamides sp. 
5. Spondylus sp. 
6. Telescopium telescopium Linneus. 
8. Trochus fenestratus Gmelin. 
9. Crista pectinata Linnzus. 
10. Cerithium nodulosum Bruguiere. 
11. Circe pectinata, Linneus. 
12. Potamides sp. Youthful individual of the form shown in fig. 4. 
13. Arca cornea Reeve. ; 
14. Strombus canarium Linnzus. 
PLATE 16 
Map of the Philippine Islands. 
