.Mi;S(t/(UC I'LANTS II.'OM (HIN A. 21 



two iliilc'ii'iit foniis. The one (lig. )'., IM. \l li;is the longi- 

 tiuliiinl m'(>(>ves nearly "J inni. ai)Mrt, while the other (fig. 2. 

 pi. X) has them inueh eloser together, so that it looks sonie- 

 wliat like Schizoneura /lo'rcnsix Hisinger liereafter to 1)C de- 

 scribed from Nien-tzu-kou near Öai-nia-chi in Shêng-ching. 



D. Sha-shih-chieh, An-yiian, P'ing-hsiang-Hsien, 

 Chiang-hsi-Shêng.' ■ 



1. FODOZAMITES LANCEOLATUS (Lim)t>. kt Huit.). 

 PI. IV. Fig. 3. 



Two fraguieiits of leaflets giving their basal ])ortion. Their 

 shape and venation undoubtedly point to the well known species 

 above named. 



2. PHŒNICOPSIS LATIOR IIker. 

 PJ. IV. Fig. 4. 



Phifniooim.^ latior Heek, Beitr. zur Juiuflora O.stöib. u, d. Amur]., p. ll.i, 

 ]il. XXXI, Hgs. 1-6, XXIY, Ic. Ueber die Pflanzen Versteinerungen von 

 Andœ in Norwegen, p. 13, pi. L, figs. 5-10. 



Fragments of isolated leaves which measure up to 10 mm. 

 in breadth, with 23 or 24 elose veins. An interstial vein is 

 sometimes observable. The way in whieh the leaves nari'ow 

 toward their base admits no doubt about their being F/i/rnicopsis, 

 and indeed, I*, latior Heer. That they do not belong to F. 

 .yjeclom Heer is shown by their having more numerous veins 

 and H more abruptly narrowed base. »Small fragments onlv (> 

 or 7 mm. broad still possess 23 veins. 



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