MKSOZOIC TLWI'S V\U)M CIFIXA. 25 



I consider to hclonp; to tlio lîritish Rpccies above reterrcd to. 



Our figured speciuien sliow.s a very great resemblance to lig. li, 



])1. XX of Sewaro. P>ettei- specimens of this species were found 



at T>ao-tung-ts'ang in Ciiih-li as will be seen further on. 



Mi;. Vabi: is ])robably right in referring specimens found 



by him in Korea to this species, (Mesozoic Plants from Korea, 



1)1. II, fig. S, 111, S) iniperfect as they are. 



2. TODITES WILLIAMSONI (llnoxox.). 

 PI. VI. Fig. 4. 



Todifrs Wi//i(nmo)il Skwaud, The Jiu'assic Flora, p. 87, pi. XIV fi.ù\ 2, 5, 



7, XV. 1-;), XXI. n. 



On a large slal) of stone is a splendid frond of a fern which 

 by the characteristic sha])e and venation of its pinnules, indubitably 

 belongs to the well known form above cited, and which, not 

 only has been alieady described from Ch'ing-kang-lin in 8su- 

 ch'uang, but also occurs near Sai-ma-chi in Sheng-ching, as will 

 be seen later on. Oiu- figure represents only 'a portion of the 

 frond Ibund. 



3. CTENIS M* 



PI. VL Fig. la 



We possess only a portion of a pinna which shows alternate, 

 elongated pinnules which are dilated at base and decurrent on 

 the rachis. The entire length of the pinnules is not known, as 

 we have only a small part of them preserved. Their breadth 



