32: TRANSACTIONS OF THE [Noy. 14. 
(Fl. Amboy Clays, Pl. XV. f. 3-5.) The specimen was found by 
Mr. Gilman S. Stanton ina block of ferruginous sandstone at 
Arrochar. 
Saix, sp? 
Pi, Tt 45 ts. 
These two fragmentary specimens will probably be found to 
represent some recognized Cretaceous species of Salix, many of 
which are abundant in the Woodbridge clays, in the event of 
better material being discovered. Both specimens are from 
Kreischerville. Their affinities appear to be with S. inaequalis, 
Newb. in mss, (Fl. Amboy Clays Pl. XVII. f. 2-7.) 
Myrica Davist, n. sp. 
Plath tS 
Leaf entire, linear or nearly so, tapering to the base, 3g inch wide. 
Secondary nerves sub-parallel and equal in rank. 
Named in honor of Mr. Wm. T. Davis, by whom it was found 
in theclay at Kreischerville. Its affinities are with JL. longa, 
Heer. 
Myrica GRANDIFOLIA, 1. Sp. 
PGE. 29: 
Leaf lanceolate in outline, petioled. Length including petiole, about 7 
inches. Width at broadest part about 1°; inches. Strongly dentate 
above. Teeth becoming smaller below and finally disappearing so that 
the lower part of the margin for a distance of about 114 inch is entire. 
Nerves all about equal in rank leaving the midrib at an angle of 45 
degrees or less, parallel, soon becoming conneeted by cross veining which 
forms a fine reticulated network enclosing polygonal areole. 
Locality : Tottenville, in a concretion. Its affinities are with 
M. Banksicefolia, Ung. 
Praranus AQUEHONGENSIS, N. sp. 
PTY. 
Leaf about 514 inches long by 4'4 broad at widest part. Ovate-lanceolate 
in outline ; undulate-serrate ; tapering to the apex and rather abruptly 
curving to the base. Nervation strong, palmate, craspedodrome. The 
two lateral primaries starting from the base of the leaf, forming an acute 
angle with the midrib and extending in a nearly direct line to the margin. 
About 5-7 irregular, occasionally branched, secondaries, extend from the 
under sides of the laterals to the margin. Secondaries from the midrib 
forming about four sub-parallel. sub-opposite pairs, more or less 
irregular and branching and sub-parallel with the lateral primaries. 
Tertiary nervation and areolation that of Platanus. 
