CLADOPHLEBIS. 97 
V. 2215. Fig. 9. 
Portions of two pinne attached to a rachis. Pinnules very 
distinct and show venation much more clearly than in the larger 
specimens; the denticulate margin is much more evident in these 
Fie. 9 (V. 2215). Part of four pinnules of Cladophilebis Albertsii (Dunk.). 
Twice natural size. 
pinnules, four of which are shown in the Figure. All of the 
pinnules have very acute apices, and some are distinctly falcate. 
Eeclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 
V. 10694. One of the pinne in this specimen is very clearly 
preserved, and shows in many of the pinnules a distinctly dentate 
margin near the apex. The distal end of the pinna shows the 
characteristic broadly serrate form of the segments and their finely 
pointed teeth; the same characters appear, but much less marked, 
in some of the pinne shown in Pl. VIII. V. 2794. Near 
Hastings. Presented by P. Rufford, Hsq., 1885. 
V. 2175. This small piece of a pinna is one of those specimens 
about which it is difficult to decide; it has been referred to C. 
Albertsii with some hesitation. Ecclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 
V. 2190. Venation distinct. A fragment of Sphenopteris 
Fittoni, sp. nov., on the same piece of rock. Ecclesbourne. 
Rufford Coil. 
V. 2197. The lower part of a frond. Rachis broad and strongly 
curved. Some of the pinnules show indistinct traces of a dentate 
margin. Fragments of Onychiopsis Mantelli (Brong.). 
V. 2197a. Fragments from lower part of frond. Ecclesbourne. 
Rufford Coil. 
V. 2198. The pinne are given off almost at right angles to the 
rachis, and the pinnules are very closely arranged. Ecclesbourne. 
Rufford Coll. 
H 
