GLOSSOrTEKIS. 7 1 



Glossopteris, sp., from India. 



V. 710U, V. 7101/(Bardwan Coalfield). 



V. 7120, V. 7121, V. 7122, V. 7126, V. 7127 (all from near 

 Bhuwan, 120 miles N.X.W. of Nagpur on north bank of the Denwa, 

 Hunter Coll.); V. 7128 {Hunter Coll.) ; ? V. 7187 (a doubtful fossil 

 from near Nagpur, Sankey Coll). 



Fronds of Glossopteris indica from the Transvaal. 



V. 3612. Figured by Seward (97'), p. 321, pi. xxi, fig. 3. 



The largest fragment is a rather indistinct impression of a frond, 

 about 14 cm. long and 5 5 cm. broad, with a well-marked midrib. 

 The lateral nervation is sufficiently well-preserved in places to 

 enable one to refer it to this species. Other smaller fragments of 

 fronds occur on the same specimen. 



Vereeniging, Transvaal. Pres. by D. Draper, Esq., 1897. 



V. 3611. Figured by Seward (97 1 ), p. 320, pi. xxi, fig. 2. 

 A small fragment of a median portion of a frond in which the 

 midrib is hardly distinguishable. 



Casey's Township, near Johannesburg. 



Pres. by D. Draper, Esq., 1897. 



V. 3610. Figured by Seward (97 1 ), p. 320, pi. xxi, fig. 1. 



A terminal portion of a frond, not very well preserved, but 

 probably belonging to G. indica. The nervation is rather like that 

 of the frond figured by Feistmantel as G. communis, var. stenoneura 

 (Feistmantel (80), pi. xxxii.i, fig. 3; pi. xxiiiA, fig. 1). 



Boschmans Fontein, Middelburg, Transvaal. 



Pres. by D. Draper, Esq., 1897. 



Fronds of Glossopteris indica from Tasmania. 



V. 3776''. Two narrowly oval fronds probably belonging to this 

 species. The lateral nervation is strongly arched, and the nerves 

 nearly parallel. Other and similar fragments also occur. 



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



V. 3776/1 A portion of a frond, about 1 1 cm. in length and 

 4 5 cm. across. The preservation is fairly good. 



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



