ANOMOZAMITES. 



93 



the Lcckenby Collection, which have been examined by Nathorst 

 and referred by him to Anomozamites. 



In addition to the single specimen of Anomozamites Lyellianus 

 in the British Museum, there is a somewhat larger example in the 

 Museum of Practical Geology, Jerrnyn Street. In this latter 

 specimen the pinnse are broader and have a more open arrange- 

 ment. The lateral attachment is very clearly shown, and the four 

 or five veins in each segment are distinctly marked. Here and 

 there may be noticed slight differences in the breadth of the 

 segments, which are arranged alternately towards the upper and 

 lower ends of the specimen, but in a few cases the pinnae are 

 opposite. The Jermyn Street specimen is from the Wealden of 

 Ore near Hastings. 



FIG. 6. Anomozamites Lyellianus (V. 3251). Nat. size. 



V. 3251. Fig. 6. 



Probably a young leaf, showing clearly a gradual diminution 

 in the length of the segments towards either end of the rachis. 

 Manner of attachment and venations of the pinnae clearly pre- 

 served ; each segment appears to have four or five simple, 

 parallel, and distinctly marked veins as shown in Fig. 6a. The 



