GLOSSOPTERIS. Gl 



Fronds of Glossopteris Browniana from Tasmania. 



V. 3776c. A good specimen of an apical portion of a frond 

 probably of this species. The midrib does not extend to the apex. 

 Also several fragments, some probably belonging to other species, 

 in association with Noeygerathiopsis. 



Mersey River. Pres. by T. Stephens, Esq., 1898. 



V. 3776^. Among other fragments, a narrow frond with obscure 

 midrib, probably belonging to G. Browniana. 



Mersey River. Pres. by T. Stephens, Esq., 1898. 



V. 3776^7, V. 3776A, V. 3776/. Small fragments of fronds of 

 this species, some showing the nervation clearly. 



Mersey River. Pres. by T. Stephens, Esq., 1898. 



Fronds of G. Browniana from the Cape Colony. 



V. 3256. A small fragment of a narrow frond, with well-marked 

 nervation. 



Fair View Mine. Pres. by D. D. Eraser, Esq., 1893. 



V. 3257. A large, rather broad frond, but badly preserved, with 

 indistinct nervation. This determination is doubtful. 



Bedford. Pres. by D. D. Eraser, Esq., 1893. 



V. 2482, V. 2482«. A piece of white shale and its counterpart, 

 containing some badly preserved fragments probably of this species, 

 but the nervation is indistinct. 



Kimberley Mine. Pres. by G. J. Lee, Esq., 1890. 



Glossopteris, sp., from Cape Colony. 



V. 3258 (Bedford), V. 3269 (Bootba's Drift, Great Fish River), 

 V. 3259 (Bedford), all presented by D. B. Eraser, Esq., 1893. 

 Also V. 2415 (two specimens from ? Vice's Bit, Stormberg), 

 V. 7351 (?loc). 



Fronds of Glossopteris Browniana from Natal. 

 V. 3132, V. 3132r?, V. 7583. A specimen and its counterpart 

 showing numerous fronds of G. Browniana, G. indica, and others 

 probably identical with G. anyastifolia. Some of these are well 

 preserved, and the nervation is very clear. The fronds of 

 G. Browniana show considerable variation in the nervation. A 

 fragment of a Sphenophyllum (see p. 36. Text fig. 11) also occurs 

 on this specimen. Pres. by the Natal Government, 1897. 



