504 BerRRY: MESOZOIC FLORA OF THE COASTAL PLAIN 
1. McBride’s Ford—This locality is in the basal part of the 
Tuscaloosa formation, on the left bank of Upatoi Creek, about 
10 miles southeast of Columbus, in Chattahoochee County. The 
plants were all collected from one small clay lens and include the 
following species: 
_ Andromeda cretacea Lesq? 
Andromeda Wardiana Lesq. 
Androvettia sp. nov. 
Aralia sp. nov. 
Brachyphyllum macrocarpum 
Newb. 
Cinnamomum Heerii Lesq.? 
Cinnamomum intermedium 
Newb. 
Eucalyptus angusta Velen. 
Ficus ovatifolia Berry. 
Juglans arctica Heer? 
Magnolia Boulayana Lesq. 
Magnolia Capellini Heer. 
Manthotites sp. nov. 
Menispermites sp. nov. 
Paliurus sp. nov. 
Salix flexuosa Newb. 
Sequoia Reichenbachi (Gein.) 
Heer. 
Tumion carolinianum Berry? 
Zizyphus sp. nov. 
The Sequoia and Androvettia are the most abundant forms and 
the horizon indicated by the general facies of the foregoing 19 
species is one homotaxial with the Tuscaloosa formation of Ala- 
bama, the Black Creek formation of the Carolinas, the Magothy 
formation of the northern coastal plain, and the Dakota-Woodbine 
formations of the western Gulf and interior. 
2. Broken Arrow Bend.—This locality is on the left bank of 
the Chattahoochee River about 13 miles below Columbus in 
Chattahoochee County, and the flora, as at the preceding locality, 
comes from small clay lenses near the base of the Tuscaloosa 
formation. The following species have been recognized: 
Malapoenna horrellensis Berry? Salix flecuosa Newb. 
Phragmites Prattti Berry. Sequoia Reichenbachi (Gein.) 
Salix eutawensis Berry. Heer. 
The Sequoia is characteristic and is the most abundant form 
present. The horizon indicated is the same as in the preceding 
case. 
3. Chimney Bluff——This locality is on the left bank of the 
Chattahoochee River about 22 miles below Columbus and still in 
Chattahoochee County. The plants from this locality are near 
