1 98 PINITES. 



V. 2147. PL XIX. Fig. 2. 



Part of a cone like that of V. 21470 (PL XIX. Fig. 4), 

 attached to a branch bearing the characteristic leaf cushions. 

 The difference between this specimen and V. 2146 (PL XIX. 

 Fig. 1) is due to the scales being open in the present example. 



V. 2147&. Open cone, and portions of hranches with well- 

 preserved leaf cushions. Cf. PL XIX. Fig. 1. Eccleshoume. 



Rufford Coll. 



V. 1069. Branches with leaf cushions fairly distinct ; cones 

 imperfectly preserved. Somewhat similar to the specimens de- 

 scribed in Volume I. as rhizomes of Onychiopsis Mantelli (Brong.). 1 

 Ecclesbourue. Rufford Coll. 



V. 3167. In this specimen the leaf cushions are clearly shown, 

 and the limits of annual growth are suggested by the closer 

 arrangement of the cushions in certain parts of the branch. 

 Ecclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 



V. 3165. Very small needles, like those of V. 2255 (PL XVIII. 



Fig. 3). A fairly long branch with short leaf-bearing lateral 

 branches. 



V. 2270. A cone in longitudinal section. 



V. 2291. Possibly a different plant, but too imperfect to deter- 

 mine with any certainty. Ecclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 



Other specimens of cones and branches referred to this species: 

 V. 1069ff, V. 1069/s V. 1069*, V. 1069</, V. 2291, V. 3165, 

 V. 3168. 



Pinites, sp. 



V. 2922. A single winged seed. Numerous fragments of 

 Onychiopsis Mantelli (Brong.) on the same piece of rock. Eccles- 

 houme. Rufford Coll. 



1 Vol. I. p. 52. 



