14 ART. 9. — 31. YOKOYAMA. 



India which, however, has been founded on only tw^o fragmentary 

 pinnae. 



But so far as I can judge from the figures and descriptions 

 of the Indian form, it seems to agree perfectly with the Chinese, 

 both in the shape and size of the pinnie, and also in the close- 

 ness of the veins. Still the sjDecimens in both forms being im- 

 perfect, I deem it advisable at present not to assert their perfect 

 identity. 



2. CLADOPHLEBIS '^p. 

 PI. I. Figs. 8, 1). 



The specimen shown in lig. 8 represents a fiagment of a 

 pinna of a lern which probably belongs to the collective genus of 

 (Jladophlebis. 



The pinnules are finger-shaped, blunt at apex, clo3e together, 

 attached to the I'achis by the whole base, mostly straight and 

 slightly inclined forward. The midrib is distinct and evanes- 

 cent ; the secondary veins are not well preserved, but on careful 

 examination, they seem to be twice forked. 



Another specimen shown in fig. 1) has simihir but smaller 

 pinnules. The secondary veins have been totally defaced. 



From the impossibility of determining the species of Cla- 

 dophlebis from such meagre fragments, I leave them without an}' 

 specific name. 



3. CARPOLITHES YAM AD AI x. sr. 



ri. I. Figs. 10, 11? 



AVe have two fruits of an oval outline, with their apices, 

 which may have been more oi" less pointed, broken off Uiie of 



