60 
Named for Mr. John Bryson, who has performed valuable ser- 
vice in the study and interpretation of geological phenomena on 
Long Island. 
Locality: Glen Cove. 
MAGNOLIA SPECIOSA Heer. (Pb 473, f: 5.) 
Magnolia speciosa Heer, Kreide FI. Moletein, 20, p/. 6, f. I; 9, 
Ja 10, a; 2-77, fF; 7: 
This species was previously reported by me from Glen Cove,* 
and has been identified in the’ cretaceous of the West by Lesquer- 
eux.t 
Locality : Glen Cove. 
MAGNOLIA IsBERGIANA Heer. (Pl. 178, f. 4.) 
Magnolia Isbergiana Heer, F\. Foss. Arct. 6: Ol, pl. 36, fv", 
Although our specimen is in a somewhat fragmentary condi- — 
tion, the broad abruptly-curving base would seem to make it : 
referable to the above species, and if so this is the first record of 
its occurrence in the United States. 
Locality: Glen Cove. 
MAGNOLIA LoncIPES Newb. mss. (PL-178, f. 15-3.) 
These two fragmentary specimens are apparently referable to — 
the species described under the above name by Newberry from 
the Amboy clays. 
Locality: f. 1, Glen Cove ; f. 3, Dosoris Island. 
MAGNOLIA GLaucoIpEs Newb. mss. (PL 475, ft es 
Prof. Newberry has described, from the Amboy clays, a new 
species of Magnolia under the above name, which appears to be 
identical with the specimens here figured. It is unfortunate that 
the nervation in the Amboy specimens is not well preserved, but 
the general appearance is so close, and the identity of each with 
Magnolia seems so plain, that their reference to the same species 
seems imperative. It is evidently closely allied to M. Boulayana 
Lesq. Fl. Dak. Gr. 202, pl. 60, f. 2. 
Locality: Sea Cliff. 
* Trans. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 12: 234, pl. 7, f. 4; (1893). 
}Cret. and Tert. Fl. 72; Fl. Dak. Gr. 202, pi. 60, 7. ore 
