184 NOEGGEBATHIOPSIS. 



Specimens of Noeggerathiopsis Hislopi from India. 



V. 7233. PI. VIII, Fig. 2. 



This specimen shows two leaves, of which the one figured on 

 PI. VIII, Fig. 2, is nearly perfect. It is obovate, contracted at 

 the base, and broadly rounded at the apex. It measures 4'6crn. 

 long, and 3'2 cm. broad at its greatest width. At the base the 

 nerves are few in number, but they dichotomise above. The veins 

 are rather coarse. The other specimen is a rather imperfect basal 

 portion, showing the nervation clearly, 



Silewada, near Nagpur. 



V. 7131. A median portion of a leaf, without base or apex, 

 measuring 5-3 cm. long and 2'3 cm. broad. The parallel nerves 

 are well marked, distant, slightly spreading from the base, and 

 forking in the distal portion of the leaf. 



Kamthi. Hunter Coll. 



V. 4207. Among a number of fronds on this specimen, most of 

 which belong to the genus Glossoptcris, there are one or two 

 fragments of narrow leaves with sub-parallel veins, and a much 

 broader leaf, in which the veins are strong and forked. 



? India. 



Specimens of Noeggerathiopsis Hislopi from Tasmania. 



V. 3776^. PI. VI, Fig. 2. 



A portion of a broadly oval or spathulate leaf, 12*5 cm. long, 

 and more than 4 - o cm. across. The nerves are rather close, for the 

 most part sub-parallel, but rather spreading and arched towards 

 the margin, and dichotomising occasionally, especially near the base 

 of the leaf. 



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



V. 3776y. PI. VI, Fig. 3. 



A basal portion of a strap-shaped leaf, 8 cm. long. At the 

 narrow base there are only about six or eight veins, which, 

 however, dichotomise at a higher level. This leaf is apparently 

 indistinguishable, except in size and shape, from the much broader 

 leaves, such as that figured on PI. VI, Fig. 2, or from the other 

 fragmentary portions also occui-ring on this specimen. Several 

 fronds of Glossopteris, and a small seed are also associated. 



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



