80 



GLOSSOPTER1S. 



British Museum examples of the Indian frond, and this comparison 

 has tended to confirm this conclusion. 



I have recently re examined the type-specimen of Bunhury's 



Fig. 20. — Glossopteris ampla, Dana. After Feistmantel. -f nat. size. 



G. muscefolia, which I believe to be identical with Feistmantel' s 

 species and with G. ampla. 



As in other species of Glossopteris, the fronds of G. ampla show 



