204 BERRY : MESOZOIC FLORA OF THE COASTAL PLAIN 
Anpromepa Novak CAEsAREAE Hollick, in Newb. Fl. Amboy 
Clays 121. pl. 42. f. 9-12, 28-31. 1896. ; 
A single characteristic leaf of this species was found at Black- 
mans Bluff on the Neuse river. Described originally from the 
New Jersey Raritan, it has been detected by the writer in the 
Magothy formation at Grove Point, Maryland, and Smith has re- 
ported it from the Tuscaloosa formation of Alabama. 
Andromeda grandifolia 
Andromeda latifolia Newb. F1. Amboy Clays 120. p/. 33. f. 6-10; 
pl. 34. f. 0-11; pl. 36. f. To. 1896. PLATE 15, FIGURE 3 
Leaves of irregular size, some becoming very large, with stout 
midrib, coriaceous texture, camptodrome venation, and a margin 
inclined to be repand or irregular. The botanical affinity of this 
species, which occurs with, and somewhat resembles Andromeda 
Parlatorii, is unknown. It has been found in New Jersey and 
Alabama and on Long Island. The Carolina leaf is of large size 
and was found at Court House Bluff. 
It becomes necessary to rename this species since Andromeda 
- latifolia Newb. is preoccupied by A. /atifolia Wright, in Sauv. Anal. 
Acad. Ci. Habana 6: 250 (1870), a Cuban plant. 
Kacmia Brirroniana Hollick (?), Trans. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 12: 
34. pl. 2. f. 6-8. 1892. 
A specimen of an Ericaceous leaf from one half mile below 
Blackmans Bluff on the Neuse river is provisionally referred to 
this species described from the Cretaceous of Staten Island ; with- 
out implying that it is related to Ka/mia, which is doubtful. 
EBENALES 
Diospyros PRIMAEVA Heer, Phyll. Crét. Nebr. 19. p/. z. f. 6, 7: 
1866 
Fragmentary specimens from Court House Bluff are rather 
larger than the usual run of leaves of this species but are other- 
wise identical. Many of these Cretaceous species from Carolina 
average larger in size, and it may be that this region was relatively 
more humid during the mid-Cretaceous. It is difficult to suppose 
that the temperature was higher, since all of the evidence derived 
from the floras has shown a uniform flora as far north as Green- 
