150 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [JAN. 29, 
These species are included in at least 28 genera and 19 orders 
of dicotyledons, and 1 genus and | order of monocotyledons, and 
several genera are undoubtedly to be added in the mono-coty- 
ledons and gymnosperms, but these latter are not included in the 
enumeration, and are merely designated provisionally in the list. 
The species of widest general distribution is Myrtophyllum 
(Eucalyptus ?) Geinitzi Heer, which is reported from Long 
Island, two localities on Staten Island, three in New Jersey, 
Martha’s Vineyard, the Dakota group of the West, the Lower 
Atane beds of Greenland and Moletein in Europe. 
The species of widest distribution in America is Liriodendron 
simplex Newb., which is reported from Long Island, two local- 
ities on Staten Island, one in New Jersey, Martha’s Vineyard, 
the Dakota group of the West and the Lower Atane and Patoot 
beds of Greenland. 
Andromeda Parlatorii Heer, and Protxoides daphnogenoides 
Heer, also merit attention in this connection. 
MAPS, PLATES, DIAGRAMS AND SPECIMENS SHOWN. 
Geological Map of the United States. 5th Ann. Rept. U. 8S. Geol. 
Survey. 
Geological Map of New Jersey. Geol. Survey of N. J. 1882. 
U.S. Coast Survey, Chart No. viii. Approaches to New York, Gay 
Head to Cape Henlopen. 
Map of Long Island and Southern New England, by the writer. 
Diagrams, showing ideal sections across New Jersey and Long Island, 
by the writer. 
Plates, representing the cretaceous flora of Long Island. Trans. N. Y. 
Acad. Sci. 12: pl. 5-7 (1893), and Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, 21: pl. 174-180 
(1894), 
Hee mets shale and sandstone, containing cretaceous leaves, from 
Eaton’s Neck, Lloyd’s Neck, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff and Brooklyn, Long 
Island. 
Morainal gravel, quartzose and granitic, from the vicinity of North- 
ville, Long Island. 
** Yellow gravel,’’ containing silicified palzeozoic fossils, from Lloyd’s 
Neck, Glen Cove, etc., Long Island. 
Miniature section of a driven well at East New York. 
STATED MEETING. 
January 29th, 1894. 
Vice-President OsBorn in the chair and fourteen persons 
present. 
SECTION OF BroLoey. 
The following paper was read by title: ‘A Case of Reversed 
Cleavage in a Sinistral Gasteropod,” by Mr. H. E. Crampton, Jr. 
