990 BERRY: MESOZOIC FLORA OF ATLANTIC COASTAL PLAIN 
not present in the material collected by Mr. Wade but was col- 
lected some years ago by Mr. Stephenson at the following locality. 
OccuRRENCE: EUTAW FORMATION, COFFEE SAND 
MEMBER. Cut on The North Carolina and St. Louis Railway, 
east of Parsons, Decatur County, Tennessee. 
FAGALES 
FAGACEAE 
DRYOPHYLLUM Debey 
DRYOPHYLLUM GRACILE Debey 
Dryophyllum gracile Debey, Feuilles querciformes d’ Aix-la- 
Chapelle. Compte rendu Congres bot. et hort. Brussels 10. 
f. 30, Tr. B31. 
Quercus pseudodrymeja Velenovsky, Fl. Bohm. Kreidef. 2: 17- 
pl. 2, f. 21, 22. 1883; 4: 13. ph. 7, f. 10. 1885. Bayet, 
Sitz. k. Bohm. Gesell. Wiss. 1896: 10. Fric, Archiv. Naturw. 
Landes. Béhm. 10: 75. pl. 100. 1897. 
Leaves oblonglanceolate in outline, with a cuneate base and a 
gradually narrowed tip. Length about 12cm. Maximum width, 
in median part of leaf, ranging from 1.75 cm. to 2.5 cm. Petiole 
missing. Texture subcoriaceous. Margin with regularly spaced, 
fairly prominent, nearly straight-serrate teeth. Midrib stout, . 
prominent on the lower surface of the leaf. Secondaries thin, 
regularly spaced, about fifteen craspedodrome pairs, branching from 
the midrib at angles of forty-five degrees or more, curving regularly 
upward, subparallel, terminating in the marginal teeth. Tertiaries 
thin, partly percurrent and partially alternating, joined midway 
between adjacent secondaries by a zigzag tertiary. [FIG. 6.] 
This well-marked species is represented by five specimens in 
"the small collection from the Cretaceous of Tennessee. None 0 
these are complete, each showing about two thirds of a leaf, 
enough to demonstrate the identity with the European form. 
The type material came from the Emscherian where it is recorded 
from Aachen, Rhenish Prussia; Tannenberg, Bohemia and Kies- 
lingswalde, Silesia, all at about the same horizon, probably repre- 
senting the Santonian substage of the Emscherian. 
OccURRENCE: RIPLEY FORMATION, McNairy SAND 
MEMBER. Big Cut on Southern Railway near Cypress, two and » 
one half miles southwest of Selmer, McNairy County, Tennessee. 
