60 
NEW HOLLAND IN EUROPE. 
Inga Novaleiisis, Ung. {Jaglans No- Inga spec. ; Taliiti. 
valensis, Mass. and Vis.; Novale 
near Vicenza. ^ 
MimosHea Broimiiana^ Eow. ; Sheppej- 
M, lorealis^ Bow. ; Sheppey. 
M, Pal<sog(Ea, Ung. ; Haring. 
r 
Appendix IL—DescnptioTts of a few n&w or littk-hiown fossil jolants, the nearest 
allies of tvhkh inkaUt New Holland or other ;parts of the southern hemisphere. 
(The fossil species are represented in woodcuts, the analogous living tjpes in 
nature-printing.) 
Fagus pygmisa^ XJng. (Fig. 1).— E. foliis minutis ora- 
to-ellipticis in petiolum attenuatis, argute serratis nervis 
secundariis crebris simplicibus parallelia craspedodromis. 
■In formatione Eocenica ad kymmc Eubceee. 
At first sight this leaf is recognized as that of a shrub 
or tree belonging to JuUfer^e, and shows a singular 
analogy to that of the now existing Fagas ohliqua^ 
Mirb., shown in the accompanying illustrations, Figs. 2 
and 4j taken from two plants 
collected by Lechler at Valdi- 
riaj and Fig. 3 from specimens 
at the Paris Herbarium, also 
collected in Chili. Though 
the woodcut may seem to re- 
present a widely different spe- 
cies, the original fossil 
can hardly be distin- 
guished, by its more 
acute teeth, from the 
small-leaved Chilian 
form of i^. ohliqua. 
F, ChwnKEphegosy 
Ung. (Fig. 5). -P. 
foliis minutis ovatis 
Fig. 1. 
Fig. 2. 
Kg. 3 
Fig. 4. 
nervis secundariis 
craspedodromis 
formatione 
Whether this small 
pygm(Ba. 
Fig. 6. 
rig. Q. 
Fig. 7. 
tinct speciea, is doubtful, 
as the existing species ana* 
logous to them vary much 
in size and form. For 
the present it may pass as 
a distinct snecies. Fiora. fi 
