182 BerrRY: MESOZOIC FLORA OF THE COASTAL PLAIN 
cies are distributed as follows among the subfamilies of the Pinaceae: 
Araucarieae six species, Taxodieae four, Cupresseae one, and 
Abieteae one. Attention was called, also, to the absence of species 
of Laurusand Salix in the previous collections and the prediction was 
made that they would probably be found eventually. This pre- 
diction is now fulfilled, four species of Sax and two lauraceous 
forms being recorded on the following pages. 
t CYCADALES 
Popozamites Know ron! Berry, Bull. Torrey Club 36: 
247. 1909 
Podozamites angustifolius (Eichw.) Schimp. Pal. Veget. 2: 160. 
1870. Not Schenk, 1868 
This species was characterized by the writer in a recent issue 
of the Buttetin. The North Carolina specimens are abundant 
but somewhat fragmentary at the Rockfish Creek locality and 
what is probably the same species, but too poorly preserved for 
certainty, occurs at the 92 mile-post on the Neuse River. 
OccurRENCE: Rockfish Creek near Hope Mills. 
CYCADINOCARPUS CIRCULARIS Newb. Fl. Amboy Clays 46. 
pl. 46. f. 1-4. 1896 
These supposed cycad-fruits are abundant in the Raritan forma- 
tion of New Jersey and have been reported also from the Tusca- 
loosa formation of Alabama. They always occur as detached 
impressions but are well characterized and easily recognized. 
OccurRENCE: Big Bend, Black River. 
PINALES 
Araucaria Clarkii sp. nov. 
Scale short and stout, broadly ovate, the body 12 mm. long 
and 9 mm. wide, not alate. Apex produced into a narrow re- 
curved spine 3 mm. to 4 mm. in length. The enclosed seed, 
which is preserved in the type specimen, is obovate in outline, 
4 mm. long and about 2.5 mm. wide 
This species is based upon a single specimen which is, however, 
clearly distinct from the large cone-scales of Araucaria Jeffreyi 
Berry, which are so common in the Black River Cretaceous out- 
