36 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [Nov. 14 
Magnota Loneiroiia, Newb. in mss. 
P), III, £. 9. 
Locality, Tottenville, in ferruginous sandstone. 
This species was collected by Dr. J. S. Newberry in the New 
Jersey clays, at Woodbridge, and is figured in the Flora of the 
Amboy clays under the above name (Pl. LV. f, 1-4). 
Proraromwrs Dapunocenoiwrs, Heer. 
Pe Si OLS: 
This species appears to be one of the most plentiful from this 
region, It has been previously noted by me from Tottenville, the 
specimens here figured are from the Kreischerville clays and it 
is abundant at Woodbridge and South Amboy, N. J.* 
MaAsANTHEMOPHYLLUM PUSILLUM, Heer. 
PA ct. 7: 
The specimen which is here represented is apparently 
identical with that figured by Heer under the above name 
(Fl. Foss. Arct, “VIT;. 18, 19, Pinay. tf) 17, iio!) “eerie 
Kreischerville clays. 
Dewarquea insianis, Hos. 
i oe IS i SE 
The single fragment represented appears to be undoubtedly 
the same as the species described and figured by Heer under 
the above name (FI. Foss. Arct. VIJ. 37, Pl, UXII£.7,,7b. and 
Pl. LVIII, f. 3). Locality : Kreischerville clays. 
Dewatquea Hatpemrana, Sap. ? 
PLO £10 ean: 
Locality : clays at Kreischerville. 
* Since writing this paper I have received Monograph No. XVII. of the U.S. 
Geol. Survey (The Flora of the Dakota Group ; Lesquereux), in which is 
described and figured (p. 77, Pl. XII. f. 2) under the name Ficus protaeoides, sp. 
nov., a leaf identical with one figured by me as Protaeoides Daplnogenoides, 
from Tottenville. (Trans. N. Y. Acad. Sci. XI. Pl. III. f. 1.) Whether or not this 
generic distinction is warranted need not be here discussed however, and 
I merely desire to call attention to the fact. 
