Berry: MESOZOIC FLORA OF THE COASTAL PLAIN a 
American specimens. Similar large-sized forms have been discov- 
ered by the writer in the Magothy formation at Deep Cut, Dela- 
ware ; Grove Point, Maryland; from the homotaxial Black Creek 
formation in North Carolina ; and the Middendorf formation of South 
Carolina. The latter formation in particular contains an abundant 
representation of this species. It may be distinguished primarily 
by itsinvariably larger size, the relatively much shorter distichous 
twigs, and the universal presence in the material collected of leaves 
along the axis of the larger twigs. A new locality for Maryland 
is at Round Bay on the Severn River. 
WIppRINGTONITES Reicuit (Ettings.) Heer, Fl. Foss. Arct. 6’: 51. 
Bi 28. fF. Se 1882 
This wide-spread conifer, previously recorded from the Mary- 
land area at Deep Cut, Grove Point, and Overlook Inn, is present 
at Round Bay on the Severn River. 
ARECALES 
FLABELLARIA MAGOTHIENSIS Berry, Torreya 5: 32. f. 7,2. 1905 
These fragmentary leaves of a Cretaceous fan-palm are present 
in the collections from Round Bay on the Severn River. The 
species has been previously recorded from the Magothy formation 
at Grove Point, Maryland ; Deep Cut, Delaware; and pits of the 
Cliffwood Brick Company, New Jersey. 
SALICALES 
SALIX LESQUEREUXII Berry, Bull. Torrey Club 36: 252.. 1909 
This well-known and wide-spread Upper Cretaceous form is 
contained in the collections from the Pennsylvania Avenue locality. 
FAGALES 
QUERCUS MORRISONIANA Lesgq. Cret. & Tert. Fl. 40. pl. 77.7. 
Tae toe4 
This Cretaceous laurel oak was described by Lesquereux from 
the Dakota Group in Colorado. It has been recorded also from 
the Magothy formation at Cliffwood Bluff, N. J., and from Center 
Island, N. Y. The present material comes from Round Bay. 
