182 Berry: Mesozoic flora of the coastal plain 



Santalales 



Santalum Novae- Caesareae sp. no v. 



Leaf oblong, about 10 cm. long and 2 cm. in greatest width. 

 Blade gradually narrowed to the stout petiole. Tip broadly 

 rounded and midrib stout. Secondaries leaving the midrib at an 

 acute angle, long and ascending, finally becoming camptodrone, 

 showing a tendency to become massed toward the base. 



From Morgan and Cliffwood Brick Co., N. J. 



Santalum has not hitherto been recognized in the Cretaceous 

 of North America, and while these leaves are rather large for this 

 genus, they appear to be identical with a number of living species 

 of Santalum, notably Santalum cognatum, S. ellipticum, etc. 



Material will be more fully described and illustrated in the 

 Report of the State Geologist of New Jersey for 1905. 



Maryland Geological Survey. 



Explanation of plates 7-9 



Plate 7 



Fig. I. Magnolia tenuifolia Lesq., from Deep Cut, Del. 



Fig. 2. Salix proleaefolia Lesq., from Grove Point, Md. 



Fig. 3. Cinnamomutn intermedium Newb., from Deep Cut, Del. 



Fig. 4. The same, from Grove Point, Md. 



Fig. 5. Fiats daphnogenoides ( Heer) Berry, from Grove Point, Md. 



Plate 8 



Fig. I. Sapotacites Knowltoni Berry, from Deep Cut, Del. 

 Fig. 2, 3, 4. Osmunia delawarensis Berry, from Deep Cut, Del 

 FIG. 5, 6. Colutea obovata Berry, from Grove Point, Md. 



Plate 9 



Fig. 1, 2. Brachyphyllum macrocarpum Newb., from Deep Cut, Del 

 Fig. 3. The same, from the pits of the Cliffwood Brick Co., N. J. 



