194 Berry: MESOZOIC FLORA OF THE COASTAL PLAIN 
specimens. The existing species, which is so common in our 
southern states, has been found as far north as New Jersey in the 
Pleistocene. 
Ficus papHNoGENorpEs (Heer) Berry, Bull. Torrey Club 32: 
$29. pi: 21. - YQOS. PLATE II, FIGURES I0, II 
This widespread Cretaceous species, previously recorded from 
the coastal plain of Marthas Vineyard, Long Island, Staten Island, 
New Jersey, Maryland, and Alabama, is represented by a number 
of imperfect specimens from Court House Bluff. 
Ficus Woorsont Newb.; Hollick, Trans. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 12: 33. 
pl. 2.f. 1, 2¢. 1892. PLATE 12, FIGURE I 
This determination is based on the single imperfect specimen 
from Court House Bluff shown in the figure. The species is 
abundant in the New Jersey Raritan, and has also been recorded 
from Staten Island, Delaware, and the Tuscaloosa formation of 
Alabama. 
Ficus InAEQUALIS Lesq. Fl. Dakota Group 82. p/. 49. f. 6-9 + pi. 
goof g. Boe: PLATE I2, FIGURES 2, 3 
There are a number of imperfect specimens in the material from 
Court House Bluff which have been referred to this species. 
Originally described from Kansas, it has been detected by Smith 
in the Tuscaloosa of Alabama. The North Carolina leaves dif- 
fer somewhat from Lesquereux’s type, being somewhat larger with 
more remote secondaries. The leaf-substance does not appear to — 
be thickened and the venation is rather thin for this genus. The 
leaves are markedly inequilateral and show a tendency in their 
lower secondaries toward a palmate venation, which is only sug- 
gested, however. 
RANALES 
DEWALQUEA GRONLANDICA Heer, Fl. Foss. Arct. 6: 87. pi. 29. fF: 
18, 195 pli GOS 54.6} PE AEF Phe 1884, 
Another widespread Cretaceous form of doubtful botanical 
affinity. The present material is imperfect and comes from Black- 
mans Bluff. The species, which was described originally from 
Greenland, has been collected on Staten Island, and in New Jersey | 
and Alabama. 
